Flower Seed Flowers Herbs For Sale In Quebec City

Aphids, spider mites, thrips, stink bugs, Japanese beetles. If you're losing the battle against downy mildew in your basil patch, Eleonora can help you beat it. These seeds need a period of cold stratification for successful germination.

We've selected a collection of our favorite herb varieties and put them into handy, easy to plant, biodegradable disks. Water and watch your herbs grow. A high yielding variety with dark green leaves and a sturdy, upright habit.

Harvest at peak maturity, hang small bunches from ceiling in a dry, warm (80-90°F), dark location with good ventilation for 1-2 weeks. Transplant tender herbs after last frost when weather has stabilized.

Small seeds (thyme, savory, marjoram, oregano) can be gently pressed onto surface of the soil—don't cover or bury seed. Fertile, well-drained soil provides the best results. Harvest and fertilize regularly to encourage vegetative growth.

Aphids, spider mites, thrips, stink bugs, Japanese beetles. The dark green, glossy leaves are sweet and fragrant for delicious pesto or caprese. These seeds need a period of cold stratification for successful germination.

Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F. As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. Then place in the refrigerator for 30-90 days.

These low-growing, spreading plants are simple to grow, extraordinarily durable, require no grooming, and produce an uncanny amount of color. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

A classic culinary sweet basil, indisputably the best for pesto A high yielding variety with dark green leaves and a sturdy, upright habit. A time-honored herb for flavoring a multitude of dishes.

Harvest in the morning when flowers are their freshest and petals are just opening. Sow indoors and cover lightly. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of compost.

Germination code: (1). Avoid crowding plants and wetting foliage, treat with Greencure for mildew. No special requirements, but germination may be slow and erratic. Harvest continually and pinch off flowers to encourage leaf growth Check the code at the...

Press into the medium but do not cover. Pyrethrin will control most insects. Given at the end of each description to give you specific information. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of compost.

These fully double blooms have the same gold and mahogany striping as the original Mr. Majestic heirloom strain, but these are packed to the brim with petals. Germination code: (1) or (4) Native to the Americas, marigolds are easy to grow and quick to...

Held atop 30-inch stems, the delicate, semi-double and double blooms are a mix of picotees and bicolors in rose, salmon and coral. They bloom from mid to late-summer, and the season can be extended if they are kept dead-headed.

Small seeds (thyme, savory, marjoram, oregano) can be gently pressed onto surface of the soil—don't cover or bury seed. Fertile, well-drained soil provides the best results. Harvest and fertilize regularly to encourage vegetative growth.

We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. If you prefer to soak your seeds: soak in 85°F water for 1-3 hours and plant immediately — longer soaking times are often detrimental; seeds need air to live.

A riot of color against light green variegated foliage. Germination code: (4) By providing adequate water and clipping seed heads, your Nasturtiums will reward you with a profusion of 2 inch blooms from July to fall's first frost.

Needs a period of pre-chilling. Pyrethrin will control most insects. After pre-chilling, place seed on sterile seedling mix and cover lightly. Given at the end of each description to give you specific information.

Hardy in zones 6 and above. Herbs feed the palate and the soul! They add color and contrast to the landscape, perfume our homes, heal our wounds, and tantalize our taste buds. No special requirements, but germination may be slow and erratic.

Press into the medium but do not cover. Pyrethrin will control most insects. Given at the end of each description to give you specific information. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of compost.

A perfect living wall. Needs darkness to germinate. 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.

Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F. As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. Then place in the refrigerator for 30-90 days.

If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the first signs of germination. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help.

Germination code: (1). Avoid crowding plants and wetting foliage, treat with Greencure for mildew. No special requirements, but germination may be slow and erratic. Harvest continually and pinch off flowers to encourage leaf growth Check the code at the...

If you prefer to soak your seeds: soak in 85°F water for 1-3 hours and plant immediately — longer soaking times are often detrimental; seeds need air to live. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite will...

These are compact, vibrant plants with huge blooms, and lots of them. Containers and hanging baskets blaze with Tempo's intense color. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

Small seeds (thyme, savory, marjoram, oregano) can be gently pressed onto surface of the soil—don't cover or bury seed. Fertile, well-drained soil provides the best results. Harvest and fertilize regularly to encourage vegetative growth.

We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. If you prefer to soak your seeds: soak in 85°F water for 1-3 hours and plant immediately — longer soaking times are often detrimental; seeds need air to live.