Scabiosa Lucida

Transplant to cell packs when the first true leaves appear. Also known as sweet scabious, Caucasian pincushion flower, and perennial scabiosa. Lower temperatures can cause premature flowers and poor garden performance.

Direct seed - After last frost date. Packet: 50 seeds.Transplant (recommended) - Sow 4-6 weeks before last frost. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Barely cover as light aids germination.

It flowers freely and reliably from May through October, and pairs well with its pastel companion,. Foliage is dense at the plant's base, but thins closer to the top of the stems.Scabiosa prefers a sunny, well-drained location with alkaline soil.

Transplant to cell packs when the first true leaves appear. Also known as sweet scabious, Caucasian pincushion flower, and perennial scabiosa. Lower temperatures can cause premature flowers and poor garden performance.

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. If harvested after the centers have fully turned, or begun to fall out, the seed head will shatter and will not be useful.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace...

Barely cover as light aids germination. Elegant and whimsical cut flower. 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.

Direct seed - After last frost date. Packet: 50 seeds.http://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/scabiosa-pincushion-flower/black-knight-scabiosa-seed-1724.11.htmlTransplant (recommended) - Sow 4-6 weeks before last frost.

Productive plants. In the greenhouse, grow transplants at 50-55°F (10-13°C) to keep the plants from stretching. 5,300 seeds/oz. Scabiosa stellata: Fresh-cut or dried: Harvest when seed heads are light green with dark-bronze edges and the star-shaped...

Direct seed - After last frost date. Packet: 50 seeds.Transplant (recommended) - Sow 4-6 weeks before last frost. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Barely cover as light aids germination.

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. If harvested after the centers have fully turned, or begun to fall out, the seed head will shatter and will not be useful.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace...

Direct seed - After last frost date. Packet: 50 seeds.Transplant (recommended) - Sow 4-6 weeks before last frost. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Barely cover as light aids germination.

Divide every 3-4 years. Ruffled deep blue blooms have pincushion centers that are constantly buzzing with bees from midsummer to fall. An insecticdal soap may be necessary. Topdress with a thin layer each year.

Divide every 3-4 years. Ruffled deep blue blooms have pincushion centers that are constantly buzzing with bees from midsummer to fall. An insecticdal soap may be necessary. Topdress with a thin layer each year.

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.

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

A winner in our trials, it looked perfect all summer and fall, not bothered by weather extremes or insects. Growing Directions: Spacing: 8-12 inches Tip: Ornamental and culinary herb with a tarragon flavor.

This selection produces a profusion of lavender-blue, pincushion-like flowers over a very long period beginning in late spring. They sit atop wiry stems which hover over the short mound of ferny basal foliage.

Zinderella devotees love the zinnia lineup for the tufted flowers' striking shades; surprising, hard-to-come-by patterns; and way-high number of double flowers. From July through September, Fleuroselect novelty winner's 25-30 inch plants yield a generous...

Long lasting in the vase and a midsummer to fall delight in the garden, especially if grown in large drifts. Fall sow in zones 8-10, otherwise sow indoors in pots for earlier bloom, or direct sow in May for pristine fall flowers.Coming Soon

Pruning can be performed as well, especially with perennial plantings. Scabiosa plants also dislike hot, humid weather.Regardless of the type planted, these flowers perform best in full sun and require well-draining, organic-rich soil.

The vibrant violet thistle-like single flowers are rich with nectar and pollen. Summer-blooming.Coming Soon In the world of important bee and butterfly plants, this perennial takes center stage.

When to Cut: When flowers are nearly open all the way. Application of a copper-based fungicide is another good preventive step. Topdress with a thin layer each year. Sow direct in the garden in early to mid spring and cut to add to bouquets.Sowing Instructions:...

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

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.

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 turn brown.

Growing Directions: Spacing: 1 ft We love scabiosas, for as summer wanes and the garden gets a bit tired looking they come into their own, their "pincushion" flowers looking fresh and perfect.