£0.89 incl. VAT
These charming dwarf plants are a delight, particularly when positioned at the forefront of borders or in containers. Throughout the summer, they showcase an abundance of small flowers. Belonging to a genus renowned for being among the most widely cultivated and beloved annuals, it’s interesting to note that, despite their common names, they all trace their origins back to Mexico. Known for their ease of cultivation and suitability for cut flowers, these plants offer a vibrant display of lemon, gold, and mahogany hues. Growing them in any garden promises not only striking colors throughout the season but also a pleasing scent for the senses, making them an attractive choice for pollinators.
Approximately 100 Seeds
In stock
Sowing & Growing
For indoors, sow seeds on the surface of moist but well-drained seed compost, ensuring they are lightly covered with soil. Propagate in a warm environment at temperatures ranging from 21-24°C, ensuring exposure to light for germination, which typically takes 5-14 days. Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant them and acclimatize before planting outdoors after the risk of frost has subsided. Maintain a spacing of 30cm between plants.
Growing effortlessly in any well-drained garden soil when exposed to full sun, this plant requires no additional feeding. As part of cultivation practices, regular cutting of flowers is recommended to stimulate growth and extend the overall flowering period. Alternatively, deadheading can be performed for a similar effect.
| Packet Size | Approximately 100 Seeds |
|---|---|
| Hardiness & Lifecycle | Hardy Annual |
I have just bought all my new seeds for next year’s vegetables after having such great results this year. Budget seeds are so helpful, I’m a newbie in the veg growing world and they have been helpful in choosing the best seeds to start with etc. also much cheaper than elsewhere so if I do mess up in the future it isn’t costing me so much. I thoroughly recommend Budget Seeds for all your veg and flower seeds.
Mrs Morris