Flower Seed Flowers Herbs For Sale In Cary

A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Bushy plants grow 15 inches tall, just as wide, and are carpeted with bright 2 inch blooms. Sow 5-6 weeks prior to anticipated transplant date.

Harvest the heads when the bracts begin to shrivel, and hang the flowers upside down in a barn or shed. For seed-eating gardeners, gray and white striped sunflower seeds are the best choice.

Seeds should be buried 2 times their narrowest dimension and covered with finely raked soil or vermiculite unless otherwise noted. Needs at least 12 hours of light per day to germinate.

Germination may be slow and erratic. Needs a period of pre-chilling. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

Cut with a clean knife that has been dipped in a solution of 10% household bleach. Harvest in the morning when flowers are their freshest and petals are just opening. Germination code: (4) By providing adequate water and clipping seed heads, your Nasturtiums...

Germination may be slow and erratic. Needs a period of pre-chilling. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Mix seeds with moistened peat moss and place in plastic bag. Needs at least 12 hours of light per day to germinate.

Fertile, well-drained soil provides the best results. Best results are obtained when the seeds are kept warm and moist for 2 weeks followed by temperatures of 33-35°F for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts.

Harvest the heads when the bracts begin to shrivel, and hang the flowers upside down in a barn or shed. For seed-eating gardeners, gray and white striped sunflower seeds are the best choice.

Germination may be slow and erratic. Needs a period of pre-chilling. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Once you see this rudbeckia, you'll know why. Sow 5-6 weeks prior to anticipated transplant date. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of...

Mix seeds with moistened peat moss and place in plastic bag. After pre-chilling, place seed on sterile seedling mix and cover lightly. Needs a period of pre-chilling. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite...

Germination may be slow and erratic. Needs a period of pre-chilling. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

To promote deep roots and strong stems, water deeply but infrequently. When dry, rub the seeds off the heads and soak overnight in 1 gallon of water with 1 cup of salt added, drain, and dry in a 250°F oven for 4-5 hours and store in an airtight container.

Mix seeds with moistened peat moss and place in plastic bag. After pre-chilling, place seed on sterile seedling mix and cover lightly. Needs a period of pre-chilling. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite...

When dry, rub the seeds off the heads and soak overnight in 1 gallon of water with 1 cup of salt added, drain, and dry in a 250°F oven for 4-5 hours and store in an airtight container.

Harvest the heads when the bracts begin to shrivel, and hang the flowers upside down in a barn or shed. For seed-eating gardeners, gray and white striped sunflower seeds are the best choice.

Germination may be slow and erratic. Needs a period of pre-chilling. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

Best results are obtained when the seeds are kept warm and moist for 2 weeks followed by temperatures of 33-35°F for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. May be slow and erratic to germinate.

The other key is to trim your plants every couple weeks, even if you aren't cutting the stems for use in the kitchen. Thin or transplant them, and you will always have new young plants to replace those that "age out" of the garden! The key to keeping...

58 days from setting out transplants. Superbly fragrant, easy to grow, this sun lover thrives anywhere you have a few inches of sunny soil. Make it an integral part of any butterfly accent garden in your landscape.

In summer, deep blue-violet flowers arise in great masses. A superb groundcover for hot, dry locations, its habit is low and mounding, only 12 to 18 inches high but spreading vigorously 18 to 36 inches a year.

Add it to your herb garden or kitchen garden this season; you only need one plant to season all your summer dishes! Summer savory is an annual, not to be confused with its cousin winter savory, a perennial.

Looking to attract pollinators such as honeybees into your garden? Our exclusive Bee Buddies Wildflower Mix is a wonderful way to keep the "good bugs" flying in for a sip of this and a nibble of that! Find a sunny spot, run a garden fork through the soil...

A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help. They make superlative cut flowers. Sow 5-6 weeks prior to anticipated transplant date. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of compost.

Best results are obtained when the seeds are kept warm and moist for 2 weeks followed by temperatures of 33-35°F for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. May be slow and erratic to germinate.

Harvest in the morning when flowers are their freshest and petals are just opening. Cut with a clean knife that has been dipped in a solution of 10% household bleach. If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the...