Flower Seed Flowers Herbs For Sale In New Haven

Needs at least 12 hours of light per day to germinate. Germination code: (1) As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. We think you'll find just what you're looking for.

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Makes a nice annual blooming hedge along a house or walk, or in the garden. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength.

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the first signs of germination.

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the first signs of germination.

No special requirements, but germination may be slow and erratic. Harvest only as needed. Even if you don't have a feline to pamper, it's a gorgeous ornamental and eager to fill in as a great, contrasting accent plant in containers or beds.

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Their peak blooming time is typically mid to late August, the overall season beginning late July and lasting into September.

Highly recommended along sidewalks and pathways, as your garden guests will be spending lots of time admiring these flowers. Zinnias come in a diverse range of shapes, sizes, and colors-something for everybody.

They are heat-loving plants, best sown at the same time that peppers are transplanted outside. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite will allow adequate light to the seed and keep it uniformly moist.

Germination code: (4) Germination occurs between 70-85°F and within 6-15 days. It is also well suited for cut flower production. Remove cover as soon as germination occurs. One to two cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 10 row feet in the spring is...

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Very uniform blend of colors. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength.

Germination code: (4) Germination occurs between 70-85°F and within 6-15 days. The plump, flavorful seeds offer a healthy, natural, and homegrown alternative to chips. Remove cover as soon as germination occurs.

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Germination code: (1) or (4) Rudbeckia thrives in almost any soil and location. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength.

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. They are heat-loving plants, best sown at the same time that peppers are transplanted outside.

Then place in the refrigerator for 30-90 days. Germination code: (4). Remove cover as soon as germination occurs. Germination occurs between 70-85°F and within 6-15 days. One to two cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 10 row feet in the spring is adequate...

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the first signs of germination.

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. Herbs feed the palate and the soul! They add color and contrast to the landscape, perfume our...

Use Lemon Balm for flavorings and teas! Lemon Balm can grow up to 2 feet-tall. Will bloom white flowers that are great for attracting bees to your garden for pollination.

For leafy herbs snip off flower buds as they appear. Harvest and fertilize regularly to encourage vegetative growth. Harvest when blooms are just beginning to appear; at this point the leaves contain the highest level of essential oils.

Water and watch your herbs grow. A high yielding variety with dark green leaves and a sturdy, upright habit. These disks are a great gift or a perfect child's gardening project. For windowsill, patio and even herb garden planting, lay the disk on the...

Sow in the fall and yours will be the first to bloom in spring. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite will allow adequate light to the seed and keep it uniformly moist.

Needs at least 12 hours of light per day to germinate. If deadheaded regularly, they'll bloom all summer long 'til frost. As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F.

Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Germination code: (1) or (4) Calendulas are sometimes called Pot Marigold. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength.

Profuse and long-lasting, they arise in spring and fall. Calendula is untroubled by pests and diseases, and is so easy to grow that it's recommended for growing by kids and new gardeners.

Pkt is 100 seeds. If you want to use the leaves fresh, pick them as they mature. Best of all, Red Rubin is the easiest Basil to grow from seed you will find! Its germination rate is much higher than that of other varieties, so you can count on a few extra...

Pkt is 100 seeds. St. Johnswort is often grown as a groundcover or a foreground planting in the annual bed and perennial border as well as the herb garden. We do not advocate it medicinally, of course, but we find that even if you begin growing St. Johnswort...

Then, if you are growing the herb for culinary use, cut back the stems every time they sport more than 8 leaves. Trim back to the first set of leaves, and they will regrow all the faster and bigger! With regular trimmings, you can harvest nearly a cup...

Mother of Thyme is an ideal choice for planting between walkway stones, edging the flower or vegetable garden, or cascading over rocks or wood in a terraced garden. Germination can be slow (up to one month), but once the seeds sprout, there's no stopping...