Scabiosa Columbaria

Barely cover seeds as light is required for germination. In the greenhouse, grow transplants at 60-65°F (16-21°C). 2,000 seeds/oz. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will...

Barely cover as light aids germination. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Direct seed - After last frost date. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

This is admittedly easier said than done, particularly with such free-flowering cultivars as ‘Butterfly Blue'. It flowers freely and reliably from May through October, and pairs well with its pastel companion,.

Barely cover seeds as light is required for germination. In the greenhouse, grow transplants at 60-65°F (16-21°C). 1,800 seeds/oz. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will...

2,400 seeds/oz. Scabiosa stellata: Fresh-cut or dried: Harvest when seed heads are light green with dark-bronze edges and the star-shaped centers are just turning black. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers...

May require support.Scabiosa atropurpurea: Flowers almost fully open. A dramatic addition to any bouquet or garden. Packet: 50 seeds.http://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/scabiosa-pincushion-flower/merlot-red-organic-scabiosa-seed-3379G.11.htmlTransplant...

Barely cover as light aids germination. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Direct seed - After last frost date. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

Productive plants. 5,300 seeds/oz. In the greenhouse, grow transplants at 50-55°F (10-13°C) to keep the plants from stretching. May require support.Scabiosa atropurpurea: Flowers almost fully open.

Barely cover as light aids germination. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Direct seed - After last frost date. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

4,300 seeds/oz. Scabiosa stellata: Fresh-cut or dried: Harvest when seed heads are light green with dark-bronze edges and the star-shaped centers are just turning black. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers...

Barely cover as light aids germination. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Direct seed - After last frost date. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

When to Cut: When flowers are halfway open Fun Fact The genus name Scabiosa refers to the Latin word "scabius", meaning itch, referring to the use of the plant's leaves to treat skin troubles.

When to Cut: When flowers are halfway open Fun Fact The genus name Scabiosa refers to the Latin word "scabius", meaning itch, referring to the use of the plant's leaves to treat skin troubles.

This is a reliable, long-blooming selection. Pincushion-like, pink flowers with a hint of lavender are borne atop wiry stems over a long period beginning in early summer. They hover over the short mound of ferny basal foliage.

Use this variety in mixed bouquets for additional color and texture. Large 2" pincushion flowers are produced on long stems in an attractive mixture of hues.

They make excellent cut flowers and also attract butterflies. This selection produces a profusion of lavender-blue, pincushion-like flowers over a very long period beginning in late spring.

A radiant presence in the border or flowerbed; luminous, strong-stemmed blooms are ready to light up a vase. Zinderella devotees love the zinnia lineup for the tufted flowers' striking shades; surprising, hard-to-come-by patterns; and way-high number...

Its honey-scented nectar attracts bees and butterflies. Tufted flowers of lustrous red float above the long strong stems-perfect for cutting. Fall sow in zones 8-10, otherwise sow indoors in pots for earlier bloom, or direct sow in May for pristine fall...

They do not like to be cold, nor do they like overly wet conditions. This attractive summer bloomer can be found in a variety of colors with blue, purple and white being the most notable.

Native to Europe, where it is often called greater knapweed, it is a well-behaved member of the centaurea genus. In the world of important bee and butterfly plants, this perennial takes center stage.

Diseases & Pests: Avoid powdery mildew by spacing properly and in a location that has decent air ciruculation. Placement & Cultivation Attractive to many pollinators but not to deer, Scabiosa can provide delicacy in borders, but is also great for bedding...

It is native to Europe and western Asia. * Scabiosa ochroleuca, commonly called cream scabious, is a species of scabiosa with creamy yellow flower heads.

Space about 1' apart in rich, moist yet well-drained soil that is neutral to alkaline in pH. Fertilizer: Mix in about 2-4" of compost prior to planting outside. If aphids appear, hose down or mist plant regularly until they are gone.

Topdress with a thin layer each year. What You'll Grow Plant: Somewhat bushy yet delicate green foliage Flowering: Honey-scented dark maroon flowers resemble a pincushion studded with white-tipped pins Seeds: Flowers will develop achene fruits which will...

‘Blue Cockade' was described as ‘new' in Burpee's 1935 catalog.Sowing Directions: Depth: 1/16-1/8 inch Flat temp: 50-65F Sprout time: 5-15 days Tip: Sow indoors 4-5 wks before last frost, or outdoors 2 weeks before last frost.

It is native to Europe and western Asia. * Scabiosa ochroleuca, commonly called cream scabious, is a species of scabiosa with creamy yellow flower heads.