Photo coming soon

Versa™ Appleblossom Bacopa

Sutera cordata 'Balveraplos'

A stunning trailing plant with profuse apple blossom pink blooms.

Plant Type
Annuals
Width
12–18 in
Height
4–6 in
USDA hardiness zone
9 - 11
Sun requirements
Full Sun, Part Shade
Design image count
2

Design images (2)

Versa™ Appleblossom Bacopa — design image 1
Versa™ Appleblossom Bacopa — design image 2

Bring your vision to life

The design images above are drag-and-drop ready — place this plant on a photo of your own yard and see it before you plant it.

Create design online

About Versa™ Appleblossom Bacopa

Versa™ Appleblossom is a compact, semi-upright Bacopa with pink-and-white flowers and a more upright, mounded habit than many trailing bacopas. [Ball FloraPlant’s product profile](https://www.ballfloraplant.com/Products/Details/?phid=008505881000289) identifies the cultivar as ‘Balveraplos’ and presents it for quart and four-inch pots, where its dense flower cover and less-tangling growth are useful. The [Calgary Plants cultivar listing](https://www.calgaryplants.com/products/bacopa-versa-appleblossom) describes pink-and-white flowers with yellow centers and labels the plant bee friendly. ## Form and use The breeder lists a mature height of 4–6 inches and spread of 12–18 inches. Its relatively upright stems suit small containers and mixed plantings that need a tidy flowering filler. The flower coloring is described by Ball as Appleblossom; retain the descriptive pink-and-white color rather than forcing a single enum color. ## Growing conditions [Illinois Extension’s general bacopa guidance](https://extension.illinois.edu/flowers/bacopa) recommends sun and consistently moist, well-drained soil; apply that species-level guidance to the potting mix. Bacopa can be used as a tender perennial in mild climates, but is generally treated as a warm-season annual where frost occurs. Ball’s product page records U.S. Plant Patent PP36,226; no patent date or current legal status is inferred here. ## Maintenance Check pots often in warm weather and water before the root zone dries; dry soil can reduce flowering. Pinch or trim only as needed to shape the mound. Watch for aphids and thrips, and avoid keeping the mix saturated.