Photo coming soon

Amore® Fluttering Heart Petunia hybrida

Petunia hybrida Amore Fluttering Heart

Plant Type
Annuals
Width
14–18 In.
Height
10–12 In.
Sun requirements
Full sun
Plant developer
Danziger

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 Amore® Fluttering Heart Petunia hybrida

Amore® Fluttering Heart is an identified Danziger AMORE® petunia selection. Danziger’s official series page lists Fluttering Heart among the varieties and describes the series’ large, single flowers with a stable heart-shaped pattern, mounded habit, and early flowering. ### Placement and Growing Conditions The AMORE® series is listed for hanging baskets and landscape plantings. Give this petunia full sun and porous, well-drained soil, as recommended for petunias generally. Danziger gives a series-level mature size of 10–12 inches tall by 14–18 inches wide; these dimensions provide a practical guide while the page does not present a separate Fluttering Heart measurement. ### Seasonal Interest The heart-shaped pattern and large blooms make this selection useful as a focal plant in a basket or a close-viewed patio container. Its mounded, medium-intensity growth can also fit into a sunny bed. The grower’s page uses Petunia hybrida for the AMORE® series, while Fluttering Heart remains the exact selection name. ## Maintenance Keep containers draining freely and water as the growing medium begins to dry; avoid leaving roots saturated. Missouri Extension notes that petunias perform best in full sun and well-drained, porous soil, and that overwatering can contribute to root rot. Vegetatively propagated petunias may need more fertilizer than seed-grown types, so base feeding on vigor. Removing spent blooms is optional but can help increase flower production. [Danziger AMORE® series page](https://www.danzigeronline.com/series_annuals/amore/); [University of Missouri Extension petunia guidance](https://extension.missouri.edu/news/new-varieties-can-add-spark-to-flower-beds).