Lavatera

* Lavatera thuringiaca is a species of Lavatera native to eastern Europe and southwestern Asia , from southern Germany south to Italy , and east to southern Russia , Kazakhstan , and Turkey .

* Lavatera thuringiaca is a species of Lavatera native to eastern Europe and southwestern Asia , from southern Germany south to Italy , and east to southern Russia , Kazakhstan , and Turkey .

* A very easily grown plant, succeeding in any ordinary garden soil in sun or partial shade. * Tolerates maritime exposure. * A strong fibre is obtained from the stems, it is used for making string, bags, paper etc.

Or, start seeds indoors to get a head start on the season, and set them out after the last spring frost has passed. Notes Lavatera is an annual hibiscus that attracts hummingbirds, and the newly opened blossoms make good cut flowers.

Rose Mallow Flower Seeds - 2 g Packet - Lavatera trimestris -- Non-GMO - Open Pollinated - High Germination Rate -- Seeds For: Flower Gardening -- Days to Full Maturity: 63 -- Annual -- Perennial -- USDA Hardiness Zone: 7-10 -- Mountain Valley Seed Company...

Recommended in 1935 by garden maven Louise Beebe Wilder for its quick bloom and long flowering season! A relative of lavatera, it has glistening striped petals that narrow at the base revealing the green calyx beneath.

Simply toss, let the rain fall, and watch them grow! Our Seed Bombs are an easy way to get gardening and are a perfect project to do with your children. The East Coast Wildflower Seed Bombs are comprised of our Northeast Wildflower Mixture, which includes:...

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Not fussy like some modern Spencers, this classic can tolerate warmer summer temperatures too. When to Cut: When half of the florets have opened Fun Fact Sweet peas are self-pollinators and will do so while still in bud form.

Seeds poisonous.Sowing Instructions: Depth: Depth: 1/2-1" Sprout Time: 5-30 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 3 weeks before planting out. Placement & Cultivation Sweet peas will attract butterflies and bees; they are good for borders, or groups,...

Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl. Starting Outdoors: Sow in desired location in springtime when the soil still has a chill to it and there is still a chance for a frost.

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Seeds poisonous.Sowing Instructions: Depth: Depth: 1/2-1" Sprout Time: 5-30 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 3 weeks before planting out. Placement & Cultivation Sweet peas will attract butterflies and bees; they are good for borders, or groups,...

Sweetly fragrant and magical!Sowing Instructions: Depth: Depth: 1/2-1" Sprout Time: 5-30 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 3 weeks before planting out. Placement & Cultivation Sweet peas will attract butterflies and bees; they are good for borders,...

Keep at 55-65°F. Does best in cool soils that are rich and moist but well drained; does not tolerate high heat and humidity. Place in full sun about 6” apart for vine use, or 1' apart if left to sprawl.

Far from being disillusioned, we are enchanted by this fragrant rarity. When to Cut: When half of the florets have opened Fun Fact Sweet peas are self-pollinators and will do so while still in bud form.