Photo coming soon
Soprano Orange Bedding Impatiens
Impatiens walleriana 'Orange'
Vibrant orange blooms that brighten up shady garden corners and containers.
- Plant Type
- Annuals
- Width
- 12-14 In.
- Height
- 10-15 In.
- USDA hardiness zone
- 10 - 11
- Sun requirements
- Part Shade, Full Shade
- Plant developer
- Proven Winners
- Design image count
- 2
Design images (2)
-Orange-highilght-002-2000x1854-21bdd1b_resized_to_400px.webp&w=3840&q=75)
-Orange-highlight-002-2000x1854-21bdd1b_resized_to_400px.webp&w=3840&q=75)
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 onlineAbout Soprano Orange Bedding Impatiens
Soprano® Orange is a bedding impatiens with orange flowers, green foliage, and a mounded habit. The [Proven Winners Soprano® Orange profile](https://www.provenwinners.com/plants/impatiens/soprano-orange-bedding-impatiens-impatiens-walleriana) lists a mature height of 10–15 inches and a spread of 12–14 inches, with flowers from spring through fall and a season that can continue to frost.
## Placement
Use its modest footprint along shaded borders and edges, in massed beds, as groundcover, or as a filler in containers. Proven Winners lists part shade to shade and notes that the plants perform best when soil stays moist; they may need more water as heat increases.
## Growing
[NC State Extension's Impatiens walleriana profile](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/impatiens-walleriana/) describes the species as a herbaceous perennial in tropical climates and commonly grown as an annual elsewhere. It performs best in partial to full shade and moist, well-drained soil improved with organic matter. Too much sun can scorch foliage, while hot, dry spells call for extra watering. The supplier lists hardiness zones 10a–11b for this selection.
## Maintenance
Keep the soil evenly moist without leaving it waterlogged, and increase watering in hot weather. The breeder says deadheading is unnecessary and recommends slow-release fertilizer at planting. If plants become leggy late in summer, NC State advises trimming back the top third to encourage new growth and improve the display.