Organic Gardening Flowers For Sale In New Mexico

Water thoroughly and thin 8- to 18-inches apart after seedlings have sprouted. Starfire Signet Marigolds have sweet spicy-scented foliage associated with older varieties. Start indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the last frost date; or direct sow in place and...

Easy to grow, just broadcast and gently rake or tamp to a depth of 1/8 inch deep — barely cover! Cuttings will last a long time in flower arrangements. (Annual, 1-1/2 to 2-feet tall) Learn How to Grow Bachelor Buttons here.

Starts blooming at 60 days. Do NOT use plastic. Plants are ready to harvest when the heads turn brown and most of the leaves have dropped. Locate tall plants on the north side of the garden so they do not shade other crops.

This old time heirloom flower was introduced before 1907. Vining varieties need support to climb – provide them some sort of terrace or garden netting. Plants like full sun and cool weather.

Attractive to butterflies too! (Annual, 1-3′ tall) Each packet contains approximately 200 seeds. These beautiful late-blooming flowers grow in the poorest of soils and can take over a garden patch if you let them.

Very attractive to hummingbirds too! (Hardy annual, 8-10″ tall) Learn more about Growing Nasturtiums here. Provide support for the taller climbing varieties and pinch off the spent blossoms to extend the flowering season.

Mulch to prevent weeds, conserve moisture and help keep roots cool. Double blooms of Ball's Improved Orange Calendula flowers are absolutely beautiful — and they're completely edible! A prolific bloomer.

Plants will attract butterflies all summer long. Do NOT use plastic. Plants are ready to harvest when the heads turn brown and most of the leaves have dropped. Locate tall plants on the north side of the garden so they do not shade other crops.

Deadhead or pick the spent blossoms if you don't want them to self-seed. Grown as an annual in most locations, perennial in mild climates. Sow indoors under lights 6- to 8-weeks before the last frost of spring or direct sow outdoors after temperatures...

Consider leaving some of the mature flower heads on the stalks to attract birds and other wildlife to your yard. Planting and Harvesting Tips: Direct sow after all danger of frost has passed, about 4- to 12-inches apart, with 1/2 inch of soil covering...

Masses of solid-gold flowers that are 8 to 10 inches in diameter. Cut the stem — one foot from the head — using sharp pruning shears and place in a paper bag. Plants are ready to harvest when the heads turn brown and most of the leaves have dropped.

Star of the Veldt is well suited for borders and excellent for containers. Specialized varieties are popular among florists and those selling cut blossoms at farmer markets. They'll tolerate poor soils but do best in well-drained prepared beds with lots...

Plants grow 3- to 6-feet tall and are an important late-season food source for bees and butterflies. Once established, plants are very hardy and will thrive in many conditions. Planting and Growing Tips: Direct sow in sunny locations after all danger...

55 days from transplant, 75 days from direct seeding. Brilliant bright red 4 - 4½” dahlia-like flowers are highly double. Vigorous plants spread 12 - 16”, offering strong 30 - 36” stems.

Note: This easy-to-grow annual is a good flower to plant with children because it grows so rapidly and the large seeds are easily handled by little fingers. Suitable for containers.

Tender annual 4 ft. This semi-determinate Seeds of Change original yields impressive, scarlet red beefsteak tomatoes with rich, perfectly balanced sweet/acid flavor. Trellising is optional, and yields up to 50 tomatoes per plant.

Tall plants make a stunning show when planted as a screen or back drop in your garden or field. Stems are branched, producing multiple heads that exhibit a long bloom period, a great attribute for cuts.

Enjoy the abundance of bright orange blooms that have a pleasant fragrance. Often seen growing of its own accord in open fields. An early season wildflower that is easy to grow and attracts pollinators.

In warmer climates, sow directly into prepared gardens and cover with 1/4 inch of soil. Hardy plants grow 3- to 4-feet tall and are perfect for beds, borders, cuttings and xeric (water conserving) gardens.

Plants grow 2-feet tall on silver tinged foliage and are tolerant of heat, sun and drought. Specialized varieties are popular among florists and those selling cut blossoms at farmer markets.

60 days from transplant, 80 days from direct seeding. Large, crested purple-rose flower combs.

Make sure to leave some faded blooms, especially later in the year, as plants are self-seeding. A favorite! (Annual) Learn How to Grow California Poppy here. However, will tolerate poor soil conditions and some drought.

The Red Sun Sunflower should reach 5-6 feet tall with the proper conditions. Do NOT use plastic. Plants are ready to harvest when the heads turn brown and most of the leaves have dropped.

The more you cut, the more they'll grow. Each packet contains approximately 25 seeds. Plants like full sun and cool weather. Planting and Growing Tips: These uniquely-shaped flowers thrive in rich, well-drained soil but will tolerate most growing conditions.

Seeds can easily be gathered from pods that are just starting to open. Perfect for native landscapes, beds, borders and butterfly gardens. Space 12- to 24-inches apart in all directions and mulch well to conserve moisture loss and reduce weeds.

Water regularly during warm, dry conditions to keep them blooming. Seed is rare and not always available. Plants like full sun and cool weather. Sure to be a garden favorite! Gorgeous, red and white striped sweet pea blossoms are extremely fragrant.

Prior to transplanting outside, pinch off the top 1-inch to encourage good branching and compact growth. Dwarf plants produce loads of brightly-colored flowers in many colors. Sow indoors on the soil surface 8- to 10-weeks prior to last frost.