Organic Gardening Flowers For Sale In Oklahoma City

Once established, plants are very hardy and will thrive in many conditions. To prevent self-seeding, cut plants back after blooming. Beautiful late season blossoms! Crego Mix Aster ( Callistephus chinensis ) yields large, 4-inch, daisy-like flowers that...

Start indoors under lights 3- to 4-weeks before the last frost date of spring. A magnificent heirloom flower! Benary's Giant Zinnia yields large, 4- to 6-inch, double blooms on beautiful, bright green foliage.

The more you cut, the more they'll grow. Once the vines start to bloom, cut the flowers for arrangements and enjoy. Plants like full sun and cool weather. Planting and Growing Tips: These uniquely-shaped flowers thrive in rich, well-drained soil but will...

A hardy perennial ideal in zones 3-10. This true beauty is covered with flowers spikes of light turquoise blue blooms with white eyes.

Customers will flock to your table once they see this on display. Vivid and deep burgundy shades average 4” across and make this flower the queen of any bouquet or garden.

Planting and Growing Tips: Easy to grow plants thrive in rich, fast draining soil and plenty of sunshine but will tolerate most soil conditions and partial shade. Seeds can be saved if you're interested, but the flowers won't always come true to type;...

Remove spent blossoms to extend the flowering season and mulch to prevent weeds, conserve moisture and improve aesthetics. Once established, plants are easy to grow and require little attention.

Planting and Growing Tips: These attractive summer bloomers are not fussy and tolerate most growing conditions providing they receive plenty of sun. After a killing frost, remove plants and add to the compost pile.

Plants like full sun and cool weather. Beautiful bouquets of color! Old Spice Sweet Pea Mix has been a fixture in American gardens for generations. Once the vines start to bloom, cut the flowers for arrangements and enjoy.

Support plants against the wind as they grow. Height 36-48”. Gorgeous cut flower that will bring demand to any bouquet. A delightful mix of bright pinks, white, blues, and royal purples.

Very unique and will add creativity to any cut flower display. Husky plants with thick knotted trails of deep red blooms falling from sturdy stems. Height: 24-36”.

Hardy to zone 4. To prevent self-seeding, cut plants back after blooming. Planting and Growing Tips: Direct sow in sunny locations after all danger of frost has passed. These beautiful late-blooming flowers grow in the poorest of soils and can take over...

For a spectacular effect, plant in combination with red poppies and snapdragons, or mix with day lilies in a border. Planting and Growing Tips: Cornflowers are not fussy and will tolerate most growing conditions providing they receive plenty of sun.

These plants flower profusely from mid-summer until frost. An attractive blend of double and single blooms including the following colors- bright orange, orange-red, deep lavender, light pink, coral, and creamy yellow.

Blooms all summer long. Radio Calendula was introduced to gardeners in the 1930s and is now quite hard to find. Portions of the plant are edible and will draw plenty of oohs and ahhs when presented in a meal.

Gorgeous single blooms with red to burgundy coloring, bringing drama to the garden!

Better yet, the seed is certified organic, so the variety has a leg up on other Celosias for the organics marketplace. Tornado Red celosia was impressive in our trials, with large, dense carmine red flower combs on healthy green stems.

Average plant height is 25” with a 20 - 24” spread. A good vase life and 18 - 20” stems make this variety a great addition to any bouquet. Large dark orange 2 - 2½” blooms are crisp, clean, bright and cheery.

A beautiful zinnia flower! Red Spider has been mentioned in botanical documents as early as 1801. Planting and Growing Tips: These warm season flowers prefer full sun and rich, well-drained soil.

Planting and Growing Tips: Native to Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania, these easy to grow plants thrive in most soil types and full to partial sun. Striking blooms last all season long and are popular in fresh or dried bouquets.

Make sure to leave some faded blooms, especially later in the year, as plants are self-seeding. Remove the spent blossoms, or use as cuttings in flower arrangements, to extend the flowering season.

Brilliant bright red 4 - 4½” dahlia-like flowers are highly double. Easy to grow and maintain, zinnias add cheer and texture to bouquets and arrangements. 55 days from transplant, 75 days from direct seeding.

Sow indoors on the soil surface 8- to 10-weeks prior to last frost. The old standard petunia that graced American gardens in the 1950s. Seeds can be saved if you're interested, but the flowers won't always come true to type.

Approximately 125 seeds per packet. After a killing frost, remove plants and add to the compost pile. Start indoors 3- to 4-weeks before the last frost date of spring or direct sow in prepared garden beds after temperatures have warmed.

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

The more you cut, the more they'll grow. Once the vines start to bloom, cut the flowers for arrangements and enjoy. Plants like full sun and cool weather. Planting and Growing Tips: These uniquely-shaped flowers thrive in rich, well-drained soil but will...

Large pastel petals of lavender and coral float on 2-3' stalks as huge seed heads full of thousands of rich, delicious poppy seeds.