BULK Seeds Great Burnet Sanguisorba Edible Wildflower Red Blooms Herb Cucumber
* ~ ZINNIA ELEGANS ~ * 2000+ heirloom ZINNIA ELEGANS “Pumila Mix” wildflower seeds. Zinnia flowers readily reseed themselves, spreading & coming back year after year! FREE SHIPPING if you buy 3+ items – mix and match different seeds from my store to qualify – or purchase qty of 3+ on this listing! These Zinnias have single to double dahlia blooms in Orange/Yellow/White/Pink/Violet /Scarlet & will bloom all summer and fall. Butterflies love them and deer don’t like to eat them! Zinnias are technically annuals but will readily reseed themselves so you will have them year after year. Pick any dead blooms off & more will grow! These flowers have been staples among major color-makers in gardens since your great-grandmother’s time. They’re great for all-summer color in wildflower meadows, or in more formal gardens. They’re super-easy from seed, started indoors or out. With these, you’ll be cutting bouquets all summer long. Easy! Easy! Why everybody loves Zinnias flowers in their garden: Probably no plant can give you more color for less work. It’s because the zinnia is one of the easiest plants to grow from seed (any child can do it, and many do!), they’ll give you every color but blue, and they bloom all season up until frost. Can you think of another flower that does all that? How to grow zinnia flowers: Sun is really all that’s required, even partial shade will do. They don’t need much water, since they’re from hot desert-like habitats. Soil? Almost any soil will do, but they prefer fast-draining gritty soil, if you have that available. Zinnia seeds are perfect for starting indoors to have bloom early (start them inside about 6-8 weeks before your last frost). Sow them 1/8″ deep and they will sprout in 7-20 days. Just be sure to wait until the chance for frost is gone & until the soil has warmed up a bit before setting them outside. Remember they’re super-sensitive to frost–after all, these plants are from frost-free regions, and don’t like cold soil. If you’d rather, you can just wait until spring arrives, and sow them outside since they grow so quickly anyway. They’re very undemanding you will have flowers and bouquets all summer long! Fun fact : There are about 20 species of Zinnia in the wild, native to the arid, rocky soils of North, Central and South America, most common in Mexico. Height – 24″-40″ Spread 16″-18″ Zones 3-10. Be sure to check out my other wildflower seed listings & purchase 3+ items to qualify for FREE SHIPPING!!! I would also like to share the fact that I garden for my own personal enjoyment & simply sell these seeds to offset some of my gardening costs as well as to pass along high quality Heirloom, Organic seeds to be planted for a better tomorrow. If you have seed planting or growing questions that aren’t addressed above, you’ll have to research elsewhere. These seeds are fresh & germinate easily. Please UNDERSTAND BEFORE PURCHASING seeds are NOT RETURNABLE due to purity, quantity & quality issues. Don’t forget – I am always willing to combine shipping for multiple items as well – or Buy 3 or more items & get FREE SHIPPING! View more great items Powerful eBay listing templates by 3Dsellers
125 Columbine Nora Barlow Perennial Seeds of The Brooklyn Botanical Garden Club!
Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ 125 Fresh Seeds for 2024 from my, Brooklyn Botanical Garden’s Club with FREE 1st.class USA SHIPPING, without any Tracking Numbers This antique columbine, with many overlapping pointed petals, was named after the granddaughter of Charles Darwin.This form of columbine has flowered in spring to early summer gardens since the early 17th century in England. It is a stalwart survivor, prized for its extravagant petals held on branching stems. It easily self sows into moist, fertile, well-drained soils. Columbines start easily from seed and will readily multiply once established. Columbine flower seeds can be directly sown in the garden anytime between early spring and mid-summer. There’s no need to even cover them as long as they receive plenty of light. Seeds planted in late fall will sprout-up in early spring with very early blooms. Spacing for both seeds and plants should be anywhere from 1 to 1 1/2 feet. And the height of the flowering stems are 2 feet to 2 1/2 feet tall. How to Care for Columbine Plant Keep the plants moist following columbine planting until well established. Then only weekly watering is necessary with exception to rare extended periods of drought in which they will require additional watering. Regular deadheading can also be performed to encourage additional blooming. If self-seeding becomes an issue, both the foliage and remaining seedpods can be cut back in the fall. If desired, these plants can also be divided every few years. Our columbine plants have never suffered from any problems, except for too many offspring sprouting up the following year. Pruning columbine plants back to the basal foliage just after blooming can usually help alleviate any problems with overgrowth. If you cut them, You may even be lucky enough to get a second set of stem growth and within a few weeks, you may enjoy another wave of flowering blooms. Once established, It will regrow automatically with very little care, for the lifetime of your garden. How to Grow Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ Sowing Instructions: Depth: Surface sow or barely cover. Seed Sprout Time: 18 days Starting Indoors: Stratify for 3 weeks at 35-40°F in late winter. To stratify, place seeds between moist paper towels in a plastic bag and store in the refrigerator. Eight to 10 weeks before last frost, remove pre-chilled seeds from refrigerator and sow Cover with humidity dome and keep at 50-70°F. Transplant seedlings as they appear; anywhere from 2-6 weeks—be patient. Starting Outdoors: Sow in fall or early spring. Surface sow or barely cover. When to Set Outside At last frost date. Once it is established, it will reproduce itself year after year through the coldest winters. Placement & Cultivation Columbine attracts butterflies and bees, as well as hummingbirds; its spring bloom time making it valuable as an early season nectar source. It is also deer and rabbit resistant and grows happily by the woodlands edge or in cottage gardens. It self sows and readily crosses with other columbines which may be very interesting to the gardener. Water Use: Medium Water Use Watering Details: Keep evenly moist; about 1″ of water per week. Soil pH: Slightly acidic to neutral Fertilizer: Scratch in a couple of inches of compost upon planting and each spring thereafter. Plant Description Plant: Clumps of green to silvery-green foliage on slender, delicate green to mauve-brown stems. Foliage provides a ground cover effect after blooming has ceased. Seeds: Flowers produce follicles containing many black seeds. The seed heads will shatter once dried, spreading seeds about the area. The following year will yield double in flowers. When to Cut: Nearly to fully opened flower buds The genus name Aquilegia refers to the five spurs on each flower, which are reminiscent of the talons of an eagle. How to Grow Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ Life-cycle: Perennial and Self-Sowing Zone: 3,4,5,6,7,8,9 Size: 2-2.5′ h x 1′ w Sun: Full sun to partial shade Soil: Rich, moist, well-drained Season: Spring to summer Seed to Bloom: about 40 to 50 days Tri-Colors: Flowering Bud Starts as Pink, White and Some Pale Green, then matures to Rosey Red, Pink & White, with somewhat pale green to yellow pistons. Please Note Our Return Policy At SaveDoe: THERE’S NEVER ANY RESTOCKING FEES ON ANYTHING YOU PURCHASE and We Will Insure your Satisfaction on Every Item! If There’s Ever A Problem, Just Let US Know and We’ll Respond with a Solution, Giving You, Our Customer, “Pure Total Satisfaction” no questions asked! We Resolve All Complaints Directly, Just select, “ASK A QUESTION” to the seller. WE ARE STANDING BY TO SERVICE YOUR NEEDS! When You Shop at SAVEDOE, You’ll Always Buy with Confidence and A Money Back Guarantee Promise! Refunds are Always Available at the Customer’s Request, up to 30 days After you Receive your Item. We Thank You for Your Warm Support and Are Committed to Providing You with the Best Customer Service Anywhere! From Your Friends at SAVEDOE. View more great items
125 Columbine Nora Barlow Perennial Seeds of The Brooklyn Botanical Garden Club!
Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ 125 Fresh Seeds for 2024 from my, Brooklyn Botanical Garden’s Club with FREE 1st.class USA SHIPPING, without any Tracking Numbers This antique columbine, with many overlapping pointed petals, was named after the granddaughter of Charles Darwin.This form of columbine has flowered in spring to early summer gardens since the early 17th century in England. It is a stalwart survivor, prized for its extravagant petals held on branching stems. It easily self sows into moist, fertile, well-drained soils. Columbines start easily from seed and will readily multiply once established. Columbine flower seeds can be directly sown in the garden anytime between early spring and mid-summer. There’s no need to even cover them as long as they receive plenty of light. Seeds planted in late fall will sprout-up in early spring with very early blooms. Spacing for both seeds and plants should be anywhere from 1 to 1 1/2 feet. And the height of the flowering stems are 2 feet to 2 1/2 feet tall. How to Care for Columbine Plant Keep the plants moist following columbine planting until well established. Then only weekly watering is necessary with exception to rare extended periods of drought in which they will require additional watering. Regular deadheading can also be performed to encourage additional blooming. If self-seeding becomes an issue, both the foliage and remaining seedpods can be cut back in the fall. If desired, these plants can also be divided every few years. Our columbine plants have never suffered from any problems, except for too many offspring sprouting up the following year. Pruning columbine plants back to the basal foliage just after blooming can usually help alleviate any problems with overgrowth. If you cut them, You may even be lucky enough to get a second set of stem growth and within a few weeks, you may enjoy another wave of flowering blooms. Once established, It will regrow automatically with very little care, for the lifetime of your garden. How to Grow Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ Sowing Instructions: Depth: Surface sow or barely cover. Seed Sprout Time: 18 days Starting Indoors: Stratify for 3 weeks at 35-40°F in late winter. To stratify, place seeds between moist paper towels in a plastic bag and store in the refrigerator. Eight to 10 weeks before last frost, remove pre-chilled seeds from refrigerator and sow Cover with humidity dome and keep at 50-70°F. Transplant seedlings as they appear; anywhere from 2-6 weeks—be patient. Starting Outdoors: Sow in fall or early spring. Surface sow or barely cover. When to Set Outside At last frost date. Once it is established, it will reproduce itself year after year through the coldest winters. Placement & Cultivation Columbine attracts butterflies and bees, as well as hummingbirds; its spring bloom time making it valuable as an early season nectar source. It is also deer and rabbit resistant and grows happily by the woodlands edge or in cottage gardens. It self sows and readily crosses with other columbines which may be very interesting to the gardener. Water Use: Medium Water Use Watering Details: Keep evenly moist; about 1″ of water per week. Soil pH: Slightly acidic to neutral Fertilizer: Scratch in a couple of inches of compost upon planting and each spring thereafter. Plant Description Plant: Clumps of green to silvery-green foliage on slender, delicate green to mauve-brown stems. Foliage provides a ground cover effect after blooming has ceased. Seeds: Flowers produce follicles containing many black seeds. The seed heads will shatter once dried, spreading seeds about the area. The following year will yield double in flowers. When to Cut: Nearly to fully opened flower buds The genus name Aquilegia refers to the five spurs on each flower, which are reminiscent of the talons of an eagle. How to Grow Columbine ‘Nora Barlow’ Life-cycle: Perennial and Self-Sowing Zone: 3,4,5,6,7,8,9 Size: 2-2.5′ h x 1′ w Sun: Full sun to partial shade Soil: Rich, moist, well-drained Season: Spring to summer Seed to Bloom: about 40 to 50 days Tri-Colors: Flowering Bud Starts as Pink, White and Some Pale Green, then matures to Rosey Red, Pink & White, with somewhat pale green to yellow pistons. Please Note Our Return Policy At SaveDoe: THERE’S NEVER ANY RESTOCKING FEES ON ANYTHING YOU PURCHASE and We Will Insure your Satisfaction on Every Item! If There’s Ever A Problem, Just Let US Know and We’ll Respond with a Solution, Giving You, Our Customer, “Pure Total Satisfaction” no questions asked! We Resolve All Complaints Directly, Just select, “ASK A QUESTION” to the seller. WE ARE STANDING BY TO SERVICE YOUR NEEDS! When You Shop at SAVEDOE, You’ll Always Buy with Confidence and A Money Back Guarantee Promise! Refunds are Always Available at the Customer’s Request, up to 30 days After you Receive your Item. We Thank You for Your Warm Support and Are Committed to Providing You with the Best Customer Service Anywhere! From Your Friends at SAVEDOE. View more great items
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA 55 Tick Seeds My “Brooklyn’s Botanical Garden Club”
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA 55 Fresh Seeds for 2022 from My Brooklyn Botanical Garden Club FREE USA SHIPPING Coreopsis Grandiflora Butterflies Just Love Them! Coreopsis grandiflora, The common name Tickseed, is a very self seeding perennial. Needs a sunny spot to really bloom a lot, and you should give it some room, because it tends to sprawl out, in its second year. Culture Easily grown in dry to medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun. Thrives in poor, sandy or rocky soils with good drainage. Tolerant of heat, humidity and drought. Prompt deadheading of spent flower stalks encourages additional bloom and prevents any unwanted self-seeding. If left untouched it will continuously self seed itself and it may also spread by rhizomes. Plants are sometimes short-lived during harsh freezing winters and in this case it’s self-seeding properties will Guarantee to perpetuate a long-lasting spot with yellow daisy-like flowers in your garden. Plants may be cut back hard in the summer if foliage sprawls out too far. When grown in borders or other formal garden areas, division may be needed every 2-3 years to maintain robustness. It may also be grown as annuals if preferred. Noteworthy Characteristics Coreopsis grandiflora, is native to prairies, glades, open woods, thickets, roadsides and open ground in the southeastern U.S.A, from Florida to Texas and New Mexico north to Georgia, Missouri and Kansas. Through introduction and garden escapes, this coreopsis has become established in the eastern and central U.S. well north of its native range. It typically grows in a clump to 2′ tall. Daisy-like single flowers (2-3″ diameter) feature deep yellow rays (notched at the tips) surrounding a darker golden yellow center disk. Flowers appear singly atop slender, erect stems rising to 2′ tall. Flowers typically bloom from late spring to late summer and sometimes into fall, though bloom period can be much shorter if spent flowers are not regularly deadheaded. Upper leaves are pinnatifid and deeply lobed, but lower leaves at the base of the plant are lobeless and linear. Any Problems No serious insect or disease problems. Foliage is susceptible to powdery mildew, leaf spot and rust. Compact plants are less likely to sprawl than taller varieties of Coreopsis. Crown rot may occur if grown in moist, poorly drained soils. Garden Uses: Borders. Also effective in naturalized areas, meadows, prairies or cottage gardens. A really good plant, for areas with poor dry soils. The Brooklyn Botanical Garden Club Common Name: large-flowered tickseed Type: Herbaceous perennial Family: Asteraceae Zone: 4 to 9 Height: 1.50 to 2.00 feet Spread: 1.50 to 2.00 feet Bloom Time: May to August Bloom Description: Yellow Sun: Full sun Water: Light to medium Maintenance: Low Suggested Use: Naturalize Flower: Showy, Good for Cuttings Attracts: Many Butterflies Tolerate: Rabbit, Deer, Cats, Dogs, Drought, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil Please Note Our Return Policy At SaveDoe: THERE’S NEVER ANY RESTOCKING FEES ON ANYTHING YOU PURCHASE and We Will Insure your Satisfaction on Every Item! If There’s Ever A Problem, Just Let US Know and We’ll Respond with a Solution, Giving You, Our Customer, “Pure Total Satisfaction” no questions asked! We Resolve All Complaints Directly, Just select, “ASK A QUESTION” to the seller. WE ARE STANDING BY TO SERVICE YOUR NEEDS! When You Shop at SAVEDOE, You’ll Always Buy with Confidence and A Money Back Guarantee Promise! Refunds are Always Available at the Customer’s Request, up to 30 days After you Receive your Item. We Thank You for Your Warm Support and Are Committed to Providing You with the Best Customer Service Anywhere! From Your Friends at SAVEDOE. View more great items
100 SEEDS CHEYENNE SPIRIT CONEFLOWER Echinacea in Orange Red Yellow Purple Pink
About this item Echinacea ‘Cheyenne Spirit’ (Cheyenne Spirit Coneflower) provide a mix of flower colors including gold, scarlet, orange, rose-red, cream, purple and yellow. This herbaceous perennial is a 2013 A.A.S. Winner.
