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| | Hardy in drought-stricken regions, this low growing plant is covered with large 3 to 4 inch blooms ranging in colors of red, yellow, orange, white and pink. Gazania (Gazania Splendens) will bloom 12 weeks after seeding.Season: AnnualHeight: 12 inchesWidth: 10 inchesZones: 8 - 10Bloom Season: Early Summer to Early FallEnvironment: Full Sun - Moist Well Drained Soil | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 8,165Seeding rate: 40 pounds per acreSeason: PerennialHeight: 18 - 30 inchesGrowing Zones: Zones 8 - 11Sun Exposure: Full SunSoil Moisture: Moist, well-drainedSoil Types/Tolerance: Normal, loamyBloom Size: 1 in - 2 inBloom Season: Early Summer to Early FallEnvironment: Dry/Moist/SunAn old fashioned favorite, four o-clocks are a fast growing bush plant. They grow to about 36" with oval lance shaped leaves and trumpet shaped, fragrant flowers. Flowers may be shades of red, pink, yellow, white or striped. Mirabilis is a wonderful addition to an evening garden. Once even one flower opens, a rich fragrance is released into the surrounding air.The plant thrives in all zones, blooming in early through late summer. Four oclocks thrive in ordinary soil in full sun or partial shade, sending up numerous volunteer seedlings every year (even in cold parts of the country.)Seeds may be sewn directly into the garden in the Spring in warm areas. In other areas, start the s | | | | |
| | Sweetly Fragrant Blooms and Evergreen Blue-Green Foliage! The richest in essential oils, this is one of the most aromatic Lavenders of them all.An evergreen perennial, English lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia) has a subtle blue-green coloring and sweet fragrance. Reaching 24 to 36 inches high, it boasts 2 1/2 inch, linear, downy leaves on strong stems. The leaves first open white, then turn a pale gray-blue-green color. Stalks of tiny purple flowers grow up to 14 inches tall.This species of Lavender is one of the richest in essential oils, meaning more fragrance power both fresh and dried. Fresh flowers can be crystalized and used in candies and cakes; dried flowers are used in potpourris and satchets; oils are used in creams and perfumes. And these are only some of the more common uses - imagination can create endless more!Grow in a well-drained, neutral to alkaline soil in an open, sunny spot. Trim back in spring to encourage bushier growth; also deadhead after flowering.Season: Pere | | | | |
| | Season: PerennialZones: 4 - 9Height: 18 inchesWidth: CompactBloom Season: Early Summer to Late SummerEnvironment: Full Sun - Dry or MOist, but Well Drained SoilWith blue blossoms resembling an umbrella shape, this plant is considered hardy. Once established in the garden, this long-living plant increases its blooming season as it ages. | | | | |
| | Until now, Creeping Thyme (Thymus Serpyllum) from seed never had quite the robust, long-blooming beauty of the more expensive plant varieties. Well, this creeping thyme has swept all that away! This super-vigorous, lemon-scented, brighly-flowered variety spreads 18 inches in no time in the sunny garden, giving you months of deep pink blooms and heavenly fragrance for mere pennies!Just 3-5 inches tall, creeping thyme is completely covered in 1/4-inch bells of carmine-pink for months on end. Butterflies love it and so will you! The foliage is attractive even when not in bloom, too, with dark green, slightly hairy leaves. And because it's a long-lived perennial hardy just about everywhere in the U.S., you can expect years of beauty from this trouble-free groundcover!Plant creeping thyme in rock gardens, walls, bare spots in sunny beds and borders, and just about anywhere that needs some quick, permanent coverage.It is hardy in zones 4-9.Approximate seeds per pound: 2,700,000Season: Perenn | | | | |
| | Scotts Lawns #11717 20LB Tall Fesc Seed Mix; SCOTTS LAWNS; | | | | |
| | Also known as Birdhouse Gourd hard-shelled; An annual vine producing attractive fruits that can be used in many craft projects. Very easy to grow.; | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 89,000Seeding rate: 15 pounds per acreHeight: Up to 5 ft.Flower Color: Solid pink, white, maroon, and starburst pink with deep pink flaresPlant Type: Annual. Lives just one year. Grows quickly, blooms heavily, dies with first frost. Can regrow following spring if seed falls on bare ground.Flower Type: Daisy-likeBloom Time: Mid and late seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: Native to desert areas, but can be grown successfully in all regions.Zones: 3 - 10Soil preference: AdaptableSun/Shade: Full SunMoisture Requirements: Average to aridGermination: 7 - 21 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 70F - 80FSowing depth: 1/16"One of the easiest seeds in the world to grow. Cosmos seed looks like miniature pine needles, which makes seeding simple. Just scatter the seed over freshly turned bare soil, and then compress the seed into the dirt. Do not cover. Aft | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 136,000Seeding rate: 7 pounds per acreHeight: Under 2 ft.Flower Color: Brilliant velvety red with petals usually outlined in blackPlant Type: Annual. Lives just one year. Grows quickly, blooms heavily, dies with first frost. Can regrow following spring if seed falls on bare ground.Flower Type: Small simple flowersBloom Time: Mid and late seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: Native to desert areas, but can be grown successfully in all regions.Zones: 3 - 10Soil preference: Adaptable, but perfers loose, sandy soil.Sun/Shade: Full sun to light shade.Moisture Requirements: Adaptable to even arid conditions.Germination: 20 - 25 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 65F - 70FSowing depth: 1/16"A hardy annual, native to northern Africa and southern Europe, it has naturalized throughout the United States. Once established this variety can tolerate immense h | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 328,800Seeding rate: 7 pounds per acreHeight: Up to 2 ft.Flower Color: Pale pastel bluePlant Type: Perennial. Returns each spring from same roots, forming expanding clump. Blooms second spring from seed.Flower Type: Small simple flowersBloom Time: Early and mid-seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: Native to plains regions, but can be grown in all regions.Zones: 3 - 9Soil preference: Adaptable, but prefers loose, sandy soil.Sun/Shade: Full sunMoisture Requirements: Average moisture, well-drained.Germination: 20 - 30 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 65F - 70FSowing depth: 1/16"Blue Flax is a perennial flower which will bloom the second year of establishment from tough, expanding clumps. It will grow in all regions of North America. Prefers full sun, and loose, dry soil, but it is very adaptable. May be planted in spring or fall.The clear blue fl | | | | |
| | Until now, Creeping Thyme (Thymus Serpyllum) from seed never had quite the robust, long-blooming beauty of the more expensive plant varieties. Well, this creeping thyme has swept all that away! This super-vigorous, lemon-scented, brighly-flowered variety spreads 18 inches in no time in the sunny garden, giving you months of deep pink blooms and heavenly fragrance for mere pennies!Just 3-5 inches tall, creeping thyme is completely covered in 1/4-inch bells of carmine-pink for months on end. Butterflies love it and so will you! The foliage is attractive even when not in bloom, too, with dark green, slightly hairy leaves. And because it's a long-lived perennial hardy just about everywhere in the U.S., you can expect years of beauty from this trouble-free groundcover!Plant creeping thyme in rock gardens, walls, bare spots in sunny beds and borders, and just about anywhere that needs some quick, permanent coverage.It is hardy in zones 4-9.Approximate seeds per pound: 2,700,000Season: Perenn | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 1,710,000Seeding rate: 2 pounds per acreHeight: Up to 2 ft.Flower Color: Golden yellow with brown centerPlant Type: Biennial. Has two-year life cycle. Grows only leaves first season from seed. Then in second season, blooms, seeds and dies with first frost. This speices sometimes performs as a Perennial in some area, as an Annual in others.Flower Type: Daisy-likeBloom Time: Early and mid-seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: All regions of North America.Zones: 3 - 9Soil preference: AdaptableSun/Shade: Needs full sunMoisture Requirements: Average moisture, well-drained.Germination: 7 - 30 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 70FSowing depth: 1/16"A stiff, upright annual or short-lived perennial (perennial in some places, biennial in others) native to the eastern United States, but has become endemic throughout North America. The Black-Eyed Susan is p | | | | |
| | Season: PerennialZones: 4 - 8Height: 6 inchesBloom Color: MixtureEnvironment: Partial shade to full sunLarge, fully double ray flowes on compact, uniform plants. Excellent garden performance. Do not cover seeds with media after sowing. Light will help germination. Will flower the first year. | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 6,800,000Seeding rate: 1 pound per acreHeight: Under 2 ft.Flower Color: Tiny iris-like flowers in a rainbow of colors and bi-colors.Red, Pink, Yellow, Purple, Blue, White, Bi-colors.Plant Type: Annual. Lives just one year. Grows quickly, blooms heavily, dies with first frost. Can regrow following spring if seed falls on bare ground.Flower Type: Short spike of small iris-like lipped flowersBloom Time: Early and mid-seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: Native to desert areas, but can be grown successfully in all regions.Zones: 3 - 10Soil preference: Prefers loose, sandy soil.Sun/Shade: Full sun to light shade.Moisture Requirements: Adaptable to even arid conditions.Germination: 10 - 20 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 55F - 65FSowing depth: Surface SowThe seed is extremely tiny, one of the smallest in the flower kingdom, but it is easy to grow. | | | | |
| | Approximate seeds per pound: 3,400,000Seeding rate: 2 pounds per acreHeight: Under 2 ft.Flower Color: Pure redPlant Type: Annual. Lives just one year. Grows quickly, blooms heavily, dies with first frost. Can regrow following spring if seed falls on bare ground.Flower Type: PoppyBloom Time: Early and mid-seasonIs this wildflower invasive? NoIs this wildflower endangered? NoIs this wildflower edible? NoIs this wildflower medicinal? NoRegions: All regions of North America.Zones: 3 - 9Soil preference: Prefers neutral to acid soil, but is adaptable. Difficult in clay.Sun/Shade: Full sun to partial shade.Moisture Requirements: Adaptable to even arid conditions.Germination: 10 - 30 daysOptimum soil temperature for germination: 60F - 70FSowing depth: Surface SowEven though corn poppy is an annual, it will regrow strongly the following year if seed falls on bare ground. Will grow in all regions of North America in full sun. Red poppy grows best in loose soil, not heavy clay. It also prefers a | | | | |
| | Large, smooth, globe-shaped roots with deep purplish-red tops above ground and light yellow below; Ready 90 days after seed sowing; | | | | |
| | Season: PerennialHeight: 8 inchesBloom Season: Late Spring to Late SummerEnvironment: Full Sun - Moist Well Drained SoilZones: 3 - 9This plant remains green year round with 1 inch blooms of pink and orange hues concentrated at the top during its blooming season from spring to summer. The flowers keep their beauty even during the hottest summer months. | | | | |
| | Season: PerennialZones: 4 - 8Height: 1 - 4 feetWidth: 18 inchesBloom Season: Early Summer to Late SummerBloom Color: MixEnvironment: Full Sun, Moist but Well DrainedWhat a smart new look for Helenium! These snazzy blooms sport a prominent central cone of yellow or dark brown, highlighting the bright petals of fire-engine red or bold yellow. We've even included a few rich mahogany solids and some jazzy bicolor red-and-golds for contrast! They bloom like crazy all over sun-loving plants from early summer right into fall -- a dazzling sight indoors or out!Helenium is a native American perennial, so you know it's right at home in the sunny garden. The plant reaches 3 feet tall and 18 inches wide, with dozens of flowering stems. A magnet for bees, it needs to be deadheaded to keep blooming, so feel free to cut all the blooms you want for indoor arrangements -- you'll only encourage more to arise!Helenium earned its unromantic common name of Sneezeweed because its foliage irritates the skin | | | | |
| | Danvers carrot are nice yielding variety even in heavier soils. Danvers carrot seeds grow 7" long carrots with a medium orange color, they have a tapered shape and blunt tip. Slow to bolt, strong 16 - 18" greens.; Sweet flavor. Easy to grow; | | | | |
| | Season: PerennialZones: 3 - 8Height: 20"Bloom Season: Early summer to mid summer Bellflower Superba blooms significantly in early summer, on compact plants. Blooms are 1" and blue or puple in color. Superba adds a very unique look to any garden or bed.Plant in any well-drained soil in full sun to light shade. | | | | |
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