Can sweet peas be white?

Sweet peas can indeed be white! One beautiful variety is the Lathyrus odoratus ‘White Frilled’. This particular sweet pea is a climbing annual that is highly sought after for its stunning pure white flowers. The flowers are not only white, but they are also elegantly frilled, adding an extra touch of beauty to the plant.

Many gardeners and flower enthusiasts consider ‘White Frilled’ to be a first-class Spencer Sweet Pea. This means that it is a top-quality variety that is often chosen for exhibition and cutting purposes. So, if you are looking to grow sweet peas specifically for showcasing or creating lovely floral arrangements, this variety would be an excellent choice.

One of the reasons why ‘White Frilled’ is so highly regarded is its reliability as a performer. It consistently produces an abundance of large, white, frilled flowers, making it a standout in any garden or floral display. Its consistent performance is a testament to its quality and appeal.

In terms of appearance, the pure white color of the flowers is truly striking. The absence of any other colors or markings allows the beauty of the white petals to take center stage. This simplicity can be quite captivating, especially when contrasted with other brightly colored flowers or foliage in the garden.

Personally, I have had the pleasure of growing ‘White Frilled’ sweet peas in my own garden, and I can attest to their beauty and impact. The pure white flowers stand out against the green foliage and create a serene and elegant atmosphere. They also make a lovely addition to cut flower arrangements, adding a touch of sophistication and grace.

Sweet peas can indeed be white, and the Lathyrus odoratus ‘White Frilled’ is a fantastic example of this. Its large, frilled, pure white flowers make it a top choice for both exhibition and cutting purposes. Its reliability and stunning appearance make it one of the very best white sweet peas available. So, if you are looking to add a touch of elegance and beauty to your garden or floral arrangements, ‘White Frilled’ sweet peas would be an excellent choice.

Photo of author

Caroline Bates

Caroline is a Miami-based landscaper who specializes in drought-tolerant landscapes. She is the mother of two young children and also enjoys writing for GreenPacks.org in her spare time. Caroline takes great pride in her work, and loves being able to share her knowledge with others through her writing.