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Peppermint Stick Zinnia Seed
Peppermint Stick Zinnia is as tantalizing as candy! Long lasting blooms in a array of delicious colors speckled like sprinkles on a cupcake. The flowers are 2"-4" striped and speckled in cheery colors and are a delightful in the garden, attracting butterflies. No two are alike! East to grow, heat loving plants supply beauty and interest to your flowerbeds, containers, and borders until fall frost. Each individual flower last a very long time on the plant and in the vase....
Fireball Blend Zinnia Seeds
Fireball has dazzling, large, red and orange blossoms are for that bold at heart! A flashy combination, these 4"-5" bright beauties have amazing, intense color. The heat loving, tall plants are great for the back of the flowerbed, and are s sight to behold when planted in mass. The edible petals can really dress up salads, desserts, cold drinks, or serving trays as a colorful garnish, making a fun conversation piece. Blooms last a very long time on the plant,...
Thumbelina Zinnia
Thumbelina Zinnia thrive in heat, bloom all season, and are very easy to grow. A 1963 All-America Selection winner, this charming variety may be shorter, but still produces and abundance of cheerful blossoms in a wide range of colors. Each individual flower lasts a very long time on the plant or in a vase. Heirloom | 3-10 days to emerge | 125 seeds | Open Pollinated | Untreated NON GMO Verified | Traditional Seeds
Fiesta Blend Nasturtium Seeds
Fiesta Nasturtium is a spicy feast of color with flowers in orange, yellow, and orange/peach bi-colors that brighten up hanging baskets and large containers. Every salad should have edible nasturtium flowers. This beautiful plants is especially exquisite gracing a stone garden wall. The blossom petals are a festive addition to salads and pastas. Plant some in your vegetable patch to attract pollinators. Withstands coastal salty air. Heirloom | 2 grams or 8 grams | 7-14 days to emerge | Annual NON GMO...
Purple Coneflower Echinacea Seeds
The pinkish purple petals of the daisy like flowers surround a large, dark brown cone. Petals begin to droop as the sone enlarges and fills with seeds, which attract birds in the fall and winter. Echinacea grows well in a variety of conditions, and is excellent for water wise gardens. Perfect for fresh cut flowers and all pares of echinacea are edible and the roots are used for medicinal purposes. Deer resistant. Native | 10-20 days to emerge | 0.5...
California Poppy Wildflower Seeds
Easy to grow wild flower self sows after a spectacular show of brilliant orange, bright red, yellow, rose, small poppies in the spring. California poppy is an annual that likes full sun and well drained soil. Sow seeds late fall to very early spring for best germination. Drought tolerant and attracts pollinators. Open Pollinated seed. 3 varieties to choose from. Mission Bells are a blend of double and semi double poppies in shades of rose, red, yellow, white, and...
Shades of Blue Larkspur Seeds
Irresistibly beautiful, tall, elegant spires add bright shades of blue to cut and dried flower arrangements. Grow in masses for a compelling display of light and dark blue blossoms. Reseeds readily. Larkspur blooms in the cooler weather of late spring and early summer, and in mild summer climates can continue through fall. Deer resistant. All parts of this plant are toxic if ingested. Annual | 25 seeds | 3'-4' tall |10-21 days to emerge NON GMO verified | Traditional Seeds
Controlling Powdery Mildew
Powdery mildew generally begins to be a problem in the garden during the summer months, or into fall. Discolored patches on leaves of white, gray or black may be signs of the pathogen. For example, the white powdery covering of powdery mildew is actually the fungus spreading across leaf surfaces. Plants suffering from powdery mildew look as if they have been dusted with flour. A wide variety of plants are affected. Some plants that are particularly susceptible are...
May Gardening Tasks
May is our favorite month! Peas are flourishing, tender greens are at their best, radishes are almost jumping out of the ground and flowers are abundant. As temperatures begin to get warmer it is time for warm season crops to be planted or sown and there are several essential jobs to stay on course. Plant warm season vegetable crops such as: tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, summer squash, and cucumbers. Sow beet, carrot, kale, and swiss chard seeds. Thin stone fruits....
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