Cobaea

Does just fine in full sun to part shade in regular, well-drained soil—it does tolerate some dryness. Starting Outdoors: Recommended. Seeds: Flowers turn into tri-lobed fruits, with each section containing one seed.

Of easiest culture too, just avoid overly rich soils.Sowing Instructions: Depth: 1/2" Sprout Time: 7-14 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 2-4 weeks before last frost and cover by about 1/2”; secure containers with plastic to retain moisture while...

A rare and unique selection!Sowing Instructions: Depth: 1/2" Sprout Time: 7-14 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 2-4 weeks before last frost and cover by about 1/2”; secure containers with plastic to retain moisture while seeds germinate.

Soil pH: Slightly acidic to neutral Fertilizer: Do not fertilize, as this will limit blooms and stimulate excess foliage growth. Seeds: Flowers turn into tri-lobed fruits, with each section containing one seed.

Soil pH: Slightly acidic to neutral Fertilizer: Do not fertilize, as this will limit blooms and stimulate excess foliage growth. Seeds: Flowers turn into tri-lobed fruits, with each section containing one seed.

Thin about 1-2 weeks after germination. Does just fine in full sun to part shade in regular, well-drained soil—it does tolerate some dryness. Starting Outdoors: Recommended. Flowering: Scarlet red flowers up to 2” wide.

This gem has crinkled petals of soft yellow with a downward curving spurs on the backs.Sowing Instructions: Depth: 1/2" Sprout Time: 7-14 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 2-4 weeks before last frost and cover by about 1/2”; secure containers...

We have found this long sought after color in 'Milkmaid', which has delightful cream blossoms all summer and fall.Sowing Instructions: Depth: 1/2" Sprout Time: 7-14 days Starting Indoors: Sow in peat pots 2-4 weeks before last frost and cover by about...

Keep at 65°F in darkness until germination occurs. In the garden, they attract beneficial insects and can be used in vegetable gardening to trap aphids and deter whiteflies, protecting crops such as tomatoes, cucurbits, and brassicas.

Soil pH: Slightly acidic to neutral Fertilizer: Do not fertilize, as this will limit blooms and stimulate excess foliage growth. Seeds: Flowers turn into tri-lobed fruits, with each section containing one seed.

When to Set Outside Set outside in spring 1-2 weeks after last frost. Easy to grow and great as edging for paths or spilling from large containers, nasturtium loves the cooler weather of early summer and fall.

Fun Fact The genus name Ipomoea comes from two Greek words: Ips, which means worm, and homoios, which means resembling, perhaps in reference to the wriggling habit of the vine or to the sprawling of its roots.

Fun Fact The genus name Ipomoea comes from two Greek words: Ips, which means worm, and homoios, which means resembling, perhaps in reference to the wriggling habit of the vine or to the sprawling of its roots.

When to Cut: Fully opened flowers Fun Fact Nasturtium leaves and flowers are edible and make great additions to soups and salads. Direct sow in spring about 1 week after the last frost.

Keep at 65°F in darkness until germination occurs. Does just fine in full sun to part shade in regular, well-drained soil—it does tolerate some dryness. Thin about 1-2 weeks after germination.

Another fast-growing annual vine, the hummingbirds love this one, too. The flowers are daisy-like and bright orange. Choose one with an upper ring diameter slightly smaller than the diameter of your container's top rim.