201+AFRICAN DAISY MIX Seeds White Orange Yellow Apricot Drought Tolerant Annual
AFRICAN DAISY MIX. 2″ to 3″ Bright white, orange, yellow and apricot daisy like flowers that open and close with the sun. The plants will reach 12″ to 18″ with light green, spoon shaped 3″ leaves. Also known as Cape Marigold, Rain Marigold and Sun Marigold. They make a great long lasting cut flower. Native to Africa, this plant is drought tolerant and not picky about soils. Pretty much a carefree plant after established. Blooms mid-summer into early fall. U.S. grown seed. Easy to grow annual that reseeds itself. Does not transplant very well, so direct sow or peat pots. Thanks for looking. 200+ Quality seeds.Dimorphotheca aurantiaca mix.Annual.Full sun.Spring, soil temp 60F+.SOW 1/16″ deep, 2″ apart. Keep moist.Germination in 10 – 14 days.Thin to 8″.Height 12″ x 8″ Wide.Light water after established. Light fertilizer in early summer will increase blooms through summer.Flowers are a mix. Blooms from mid-spring through fall.
SAFRANO Apricot Pink Shrub Rose Plant Heirloom Own Root Antique Garden Fragrant
It was introduced in France in 1839 by the French rose breeder Beauregard. It will grow and thrive across a wide variety of soil and climate conditions. It demonstrates the best qualities of early China Roses.
Russell Lupine CHATELAINE Apricot Perennial Hummingbirds Non-GMO USA 20 Seeds!
Russell Lupine CHATELAINE Apricot Flowers in Spring Perennial Hummingbirds Bees Love Non-GMO 20 Seeds100% Pure Seed – Non-GMO – Fresh for this SeasonPRODUCT INFORMATIONRUSSELL LUPINE SEEDS Lupinus polyphyllusRussell Lupine Seeds Tall, rose-colored spires need very little attention to flourishPerennial; Delightful colors!Spring and Summer Blooming; Pink and White BloomsPrefers Full Sun Exposure, but will tolerate Partial ShadeLupine Seeds – Russell Strain – ChatelaineLow maintenance, summer blooming, attractive to pollinators, and tolerant to poor soil, there are few things to dislike about the regal Chatelaine variety of Russell Lupine. Tall spikes of rosy pink and white bi-colored blooms will reign over your garden throughout the summer. Ideal for wildflower planting or a more curated look, Russell Lupine Chatelaine is a robust and spectacular perennial.*Seed scarification advised for lupine seeds (Nicking or scaring seeds with hard seed coatings before planting helps the seeds absorb water. After scarification, soak seeds in water overnight before planting. This will jump-start germination and get your garden growing faster.)Lupine (Lupinus Perennis) – Bring beauty and interest to a natural setting by sowing Lupine seeds. These flowers stand up in clusters of spikes with sweet pea-shaped blooms. While this flowering plant is highly prominent in North America, species of Lupine grow throughout the world on nearly every continent. Wild Lupine are deer resistant and quickly take root and do best in drier soils with high acidity, sand content and drainage. Perennial Lupine has beautiful blooms throughout Spring and Summer that attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds with their nectar. Lupine is perfect for sowing in garden beds or at the front of a meadow.A field of Lupine is an amazing sight, with spiky blooms that last from late spring to summer. Combine them with later-blooming flowers (like Shasta Daisy and Rudbeckia) for an extended season of color. Extremely easy to grow and deer resistant, this perennial flower blooms year after year. FAST FACTSName: Russell Lupine Seeds Botanical Name: Lupinus polyphyllusLife Cycle: PerennialLight Requirement: Full Sun, Partial ShadePlanting Season: SpringPlant Type: Tall wildflower with abundant stacks of blue/white blossomsFeatures: Heirloom, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Fragrant, Deer Resistant, Dry Area Tolerant, Cut Flower Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain, Container GardenColor: ApricotBlooms: Summer, Late SummerPlant Height: Up to 40 inchesPlant Spacing: 12-14 inchesPlanting Depth: 1/8 inchSowing Method: Direct Sow, Start IndoorsCold Stratification: NoHardiness Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,Ships: Year Round HOW TO GROW PERENNIAL LUPINEOnce you’ve successfully grown a lupine, you’re likely to be hooked for life.Not only is the gardener rewarded with outstanding color from spires of densely-packed flowers in a multitude of hues, but the grayish-green palmate foliage also graces the garden with fabulous texture and shape.Some of our favorite wildflowers across the United States are lupines, from the Texas bluebonnet (L. texensis), to the eye-popping displays of violet-blue Arroyo (L.succulentus) and L. polyphyllus running up the Northern Pacific Coast. Perennial lupine, the classic old-favorite is still wildly popular, as are the impressive Russell hybrids (bred from Perennial lupines during the 20th century) which come in shades of red, white, cream, orange, pink, purple as well as in bi-colored variations.Wherever you grow them, however you grow them, you’ll find yourself wanting to reach out and feel the texture of the densely bunched oh-so-touchable flowers – but you’ll certainly have to wave away a host of pollinators first!When & Where to Plant LupineChoose a sunny site with average, well-draining soil. Lupines are legumes and can improve a soil’s fertility over time.Light: Full sun is preferred. Lupine can grow in part shade, but flowering will be lessened.Soil: Lupine needs well-draining soil above all else. It prefers soil on the acid side and will not tolerate high levels of alkalinity or water-logged conditions. Russell hybrids and L. polyphyllus have more tolerance for moist conditions than many other species, but none are lovers of high heat or humidity.Lupines are deep rooted and do not spread except through re-seeding. Seeds will not come true to the original variety planted, but will eventually revert to blue-violet and white.Planting: The most important thing to note before planting Lupines, is that they are available as both annuals and perennials. While Lupine seeds may yield both annual (life cycle complete in one growing season) and perennial (long-lived, coming back each spring) varieties, potted Lupine plants are typically perennial cultivars.For seeds: Lupine seeds can be planted in very early spring, but tend to do better if planted in late spring and allowed to overwinter, blooming in the following spring like foxgloves. They have a very tough seed coat, and it’s a good idea to either soak seeds for 24-48 hours, or roughen them between two sheets of sandpaper before planting.Cover lightly with soil (1/8”) and tamp down the seeds well – making sure they make good soil to seed contact. Water in, and if the weather is dry, water lightly until germination which can take up to 10 daysWE SHIP FAST & FREE! Your orders ship the next business date after payment via US mail. NO TRACKING. You can add TRACKING for $3.50 additional (see shipping charges). ORDER $10+ in the same day and we will ship in a Padded Envelope with a 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Pack (500mg)ORDER $25+ in the same day and we will ship in a First Class Package with TRACKING and two 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Packs (500mg each) CUSTOMER SERVICEWe will leave feedback for you within 48 hours of payment!Leaving Feedback for your seller. eBay guidelines: When you receive your seeds please leave a positive for us. If you have any problem at all no need to leave neutral or negative – message me and we will fix it! What should I consider before rating a seller’s performance? In general, here’s what you should be thinking about when leaving Feedback for a seller: Did you get what you were expecting, based on the item description? Was the item packaged appropriately (to prevent damage during shipping)? Did the seller ship the item within the timeframe indicated in the listing? (Remember that USPS is experiencing delays due to Covid.) Were the shipping and handling costs reasonable? They are FREE! If you communicated with the seller, were your questions or concerns addressed? Did the seller respond within a reasonable amount of time? Before you consider leaving a negative give the seller a chance to fix the problem. Negative Feedback directly impacts their business. If you don’t get your item within 10 working days message me directly. You do not need todo an Ebay claim – just message. Give me 48 hours to answer please and I will refund or reship. Please read the planting instructions! Some seeds require cold stratification. Some Perennials probably will not bloom until the 2nd year. Your success and happiness is our success and happiness!30 Day Return Policy If you need to return your item, we have a 30 day return policy. Please return it in the same condition it was received. <
Cosmos APRICOTTA Cut Flower Garden Unique Color Changing Blooms Heirloom 25 Seed
Cosmos Apricotta is a truly unique variety prized for its soft, shifting color palette and natural, artistic beauty. For best germination, soil temperatures should be around70–75°F. Tall, vigorous plants produce an abundance of blooms on long, airy stems.
Dwarf Apricot Tree{Prunus armeniaca}Organic 5 Pre-Stratified seeds Free Shipping
Dwarf Apricot Tree {Prunus armeniaca var. mandshurica} Organic | Edible | Flowering | Indoor starter | 2023 seed | 5 Pre-stratified seeds | Free Shipping! (Prunus armeniaca var. Mandshurica) Deciduous. Zones 3-7. Manchurian Apricot is incredibly cold hardy! This quick growing, medium sized tree can produce fruit in as little as three years! Manchurian Apricots are dark yellow, with a pinkish blush and about the size of a golf ball. These juicy apricots are free-stone, making them excellent for drying, canning and making other preserves. Of course, eating them fresh off your tree is pretty spectacular too! Well drained, loamy soil is best for Manchurian Apricot trees. They are slightly drought tolerant but cannot handle any long term saturation of the soil. Although these trees are very cold hardy, their flowers are susceptible to frost damage! There are a couple of ways to protect your trees and ensure a plentiful crop. You can plant your trees in a sheltered, South-facing micro-climate on your property, where a late frost would be less likely to hit. Alternatively, plant on a North facing slope. This may seem counter intuitive, but the colder Northern positioning will slow the development of flowers, forcing blooming into the later half of Spring. The slow blossoms will avoid the risk of late frosts. ——————————— Cold Hardiness: Zones 3 – 7 Edible: Yes Size: Small Tree Growth Rate: Fast Nitrogen Fixer: No Germination: 60 – 80% Sun Requirements: Full Sun Soil Preference: Loam ———————————- GROWING INSTRUCTIONS – Soak Seeds 24 hrs. Follow with 60 days warm, moist stratification, followed by 120 days cold, moist stratification. *If you are doing the cold period in your fridge, please check on your seeds. 120 days is an estimate & they may sprout sooner.* – Plant stratified seeds in pots or a nursery bed using standard potting soil. Heat mats are NOT required & can hinder germination! – Protect young tree seedlings from slugs, cutworms & rodents. Slugs especially can eat primary leaves as soon as they come up, so be vigilant!
Dwarf Apricot Tree{Prunus armeniaca}Organic 5 Pre-Stratified SEEDS USA POST
(Mandshurica) Deciduous. Zones 3-7. – Plant stratified seeds in pots or a nursery bed using standard potting soil. Manchurian Apricot is incredibly cold hardy! Well drained, loamy soil is best for Manchurian Apricot trees.
5 Apricot Tree Starter Plant Prunus armeniaca
It is a relatively small tree, typically reaching heights of 15-40 ft, with a spreading canopy. This tree has oval shaped, pointed leaves with serrated edges and reddish stems. You will receive 5 Apricot Tree starter (3-6″ Tall).
10000 Seeds Foxglove Seeds – Digitalis Purpurea Apricot Beauty Flower Seed
Foxglove (Digitalis Purpurea Apricot Beauty) – Growing Foxglove seeds is a wonderful way to establish this unique Apricot Beauty variety in your flower border.
1 Pound Bitter Raw Apricot Seeds AMERICAN GROWN
Apricots, peaches, and cherries are known for their sweet flesh, but inside the pit of these fruits is a small seed that many cultures have valued for generations. Apricot kernels are the edible seeds found within the hard stone of the apricot fruit and have long been appreciated for their distinctive flavor and natural composition.
1 Pound Bitter Raw Apricot Kernels AMERICAN GROWN
Extracting apricot kernels can be quite a challenge. The tricky part is cracking open the hard outer shell without damaging the kernel inside. Given the difficulty and the risk of damaging the kernels, why not save yourself the trouble?.
