50 Seeds- Giant Hyssop Agastache Lavender Seeds-pv636-Agastache Mexicana-Award Winning herbaceous Perennial-long Bloomer-Attracts Hummingbirds/Butterflies The award winning Agastache Mexicana is a tremendously long bloomer that produces lavender blue, bottle brush-like flowers on strong, upright stems from early summer to early fall. It is useful for adding a spot of color to the garden late in the season when many other plants are finished. The Hyssop plant has foliage that smells distinctly like black licorice when crushed. This species is also popular as a cut flower, and it dries well for use in dried arrangements. One of the easiest and most rewarding perennials to grow from flower seeds! Agastache Giant Hyssop Lavender Seeds-Agastache Mexicana Lavender Blue - This herbaceous perennial is best grown in moderately fertile, well-drained soil which is kept on the dry side. Because Giant Hyssop is highly scented, it is an excellent attractant to hummingbirds and butterflies. Agastache Hyssop flower seeds can be sown indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost, and it will establish quickly in the garden after being transplanted when frost danger has passed. Agastache Giant Hyssop Lavender Blue Agastache Mexicana is a native of southern United States and belongs to the Mint family. The plant is known by the common name Mexican Giant Hyssop. Agastache Giant Hyssop seeds are easy to grow, and this attactive plant produces lavender blue, bottle brush-like flowers from early summer to early fall. The nectar-rich flowers are highly attractive for butterflies, bees and hummingbirds. Agastache Giant Hyssop is great for mass planting in flower beds because of its delightful aroma and display. Mexican Giant Hyssop is easily propagated from Agastache Mexicana seeds and grows best in well-drained, acidic, neutral or alkaline soil in a sunny or part shade environment, tolerating drought and poor soil conditions. Giant Hyssop is an excellent cut flower. Sow Indoors: Winter (6-8 weeks before last frost) Season: Perennial USDA Zones: 5 - 10 Height: 26 - 32 inches Bloom Season: Mid summer to fall Bloom Color: Lavender blue Environment: Full sun Soil Type: Well-drained, pH 5.8 - 7.2 Deer Resistant: Yes Temperature: 68 F (20 C) Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days Light Required: Yes Depth: Seeds must be covered thinly Sowing Rate: 3 seeds per plant Moisture: Keep seeds moist until germination Plant Spacing: 18 - 24 inches
Giant Hyssop Seeds, Agastache Mexicana Lavender Blue. Cheaper prices on my website GransGardenSeeds.com, minimum 20 seeds per package. Non-gmo, open pollinated. Giant Hyssop or Agastache is a perennial that grows best in USDA Zones: 7 - 10. This Giant Hyssop commonly used for cut flowers or dried arrangements also has aromatic foliage that attracts both hummingbirds and butterflies. One of the easiest and most rewarding perennials to grow from flower seeds! The award winning Agastache Mexicana is a tremendously long bloomer that produces lavender blue, bottle brush-like flowers on strong, upright stems from early summer to early fall. It is useful for adding a spot of color to the garden late in the season when many other plants are finished. The Hyssop plant has foliage that smells distinctly like black licorice when crushed. This species is also popular as a cut flower, and it dries well for use in dried arrangements. This herbaceous perennial is best grown in moderately fertile, well-drained soil which is kept on the dry side. Because Giant Hyssop is highly scented, it attracts hummingbirds and butterflies. Agastache Hyssop flower seeds can be sown indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost, and it will establish quickly in the garden after being transplanted when frost danger has passed.. Season: Perennial USDA Zones: 7 - 10 Height: 26 - 32 inches Bloom Season: Mid summer to fall Bloom Color: Lavender blue Environment: Full sun Soil Type: Well-drained, pH 5.8 - 7.2 Deer Resistant: Yes House Plant: No Temperature: 68F Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days Light Required: Yes Depth: Seeds must be covered thinly Moisture: Keep seeds lightly moist until germination Plant Spacing: 18 - 24 inches Full Sun Needs light to germinate. Press seed on to soil, keep lightly moist until germination. From: gransgardenseeds.com Check out my other etsy shop at …………. etsy.com/shop/granartdesigns
Blue flowers that is. Blue flowers are some of the most highly sought-after flowers in the garden and it certainly is one of my favorite c...
Birds love coreopsis for the seeds. Butterflies enjoy its nectar. Gardeners adore it for its sunny, long-lasting blooms.
The cheery yellow blooms from 'Happy Returns' daylily (Hemerocallis) are a sight we welcome back every year! This long-blooming perennial is compact and easily brightens up any smaller beds or borders. 'Happy Returns' is an exceptionally durable daylily that protects against heat and humidity. Daylily is an incredibly durable perennial, perfect for beginner gardeners. Its trumpet-shaped blooms welcome hummingbirds and other pollinators throughout the season. It thrives in nearly any sunny border, container, or rock garden. Details:Botanical name: Hemerocallis 'Happy Returns'Common name: daylily 'happy returns'Zone: 3 - 9Sun exposure: Sun (> 6 hours sun), part sun (4-6 hours sun)Height x width: 18" X 18"Flower color: Canary yellowFoliage color: GreenSeason of interest: Late spring-fallBloom time: Spring, summer, fallFeatures: Wet soils, rain gardens, rabbit resistant, low flammability, heat tolerant, dry soils, drought tolerant, container plants, cold tolerant, best for beginnersUses: Border, containers, edging, massing, naturalizing, small spaces
When to plant flowers. Sowing calendars for 1.Annual Flowers 2.Biennial flowers 3.Perennial flowers. When to sow indoors and transplant outside.
Aka spotted geranium, or wood geranium, Geranium maculatum - Lavender Flowers, PerennialThese attrac
Find essential tips for growing goldenrod, a tough native perennial that attracts pollinators with its yellow flowers.
Do you want to grow a colorful plant that blooms when others are still in winter dormancy? Learn how to plant and grow hellebores now on Gardener’s Path.
This list of perennial flowers that bloom all summer will give your garden color. Check for drought-resistant and deer-resistant options.
Learn how to grow Agastache (also called Anise Hyssop and Hummingbrid Mint) in your home garden, a perennial flower known for its aromatic leaves that are irresistible to hummingbirds. Includes info on where and when to plant Agastache, spacing, proper watering, feeding, overwintering and more.
Grow these perennials in a cutting garden so you'll always have something to snip for fresh bouquets.
Here is a wide selection of beautiful summer plants which bloom profusely throughout the season without much pampering from you.
A half-hardy perennial, this sophisticated climber grows to 8 feet tall.
Although perennial plants come back every year, most have a shorter bloom time than annuals. This selection of long-blooming perennials will keep the flowers coming for weeks at a time.
Plus, HGTV experts share 14 perennials you should divide every few years and offer tips on how to divide perennials and when to do it.
For the perfect late-season bloomer, you can't go wrong with chrysanthemums! Use these tips to help you plant, grow, and enjoy this favorite autumn flower.
Tired of perennials that bloom just a few weeks every year? Exchange them for these 10 perennials that bloom for months on end.
40+ Start Potentilla seeds to grow this charming perennial that is perfect for the cottage garden setting, flower borders or containers. Miss Willmott is a bright bloomer for long periods of time with its rosy-pink blooms and strawberry-like leaves. Once it's established from seeds, it's a carefree beauty that will offer a lovely color and addition to the garden. This perennial likes a position in full sun to partial shade, and it prefers rich, evenly moist soil that drains well. Many gardeners start these seeds in the spring in a cold frame outdoors. Press the flower seeds into the soil but do not cover them. Potentilla plants usually take a second growing season, after being sown from flower seeds, to produce blooms. Trim the blooms back when they are done to keep the plant tidy. Miss Willmott is considered to be an easy, low-maintenance plant. This pink beauty will bloom from summer through fall and reach 24 inches tall. Growing instructions included. **Our Shipping costs cover processing/handling and current postal prices. All orders are processed and shipped within 2-3 business days. Delivery can take 5-7 business days depending on destination and holiday situation. We will contact you if there is any delay. Combined shipping discount...all additional items will ship free.**
Here's everything you need to know to create a beautiful backyard this spring.
If you look carefully you will see "Seductor" has a green throat, past the yellow and red. here are my newest reds called "Seductor" which is suppose to be scented are still in training pots. my old favorite red is tall and very hardy but it grows slowly on very tall stems with a deep yellow throat like the oxblood burgundy my first spider like daylily who's name is also forgotten, has petals about 8 inches long and grows like a tall grass with long thin leaves this oxblood burgundy color is the first red I found, it is a strong grower which has survived over 20 years in several gardens burgundy and yellows front the bed and later oranges will fill in the rear of this daylily group oxblood with deep yellow throat and yellow marked burgundy are from the old flower beds when I first began collecting daylilies in 1987 Thursday just home from Manassas, I discovered this pink daylily about to curl up it's first bloom and rushed to get a snap shot... I am looking for more of them to bloom tomorrow morning. No name pink daylily this is another rescue from the hounds almost a pink or peach depending how the light hits them a beautiful dwarf pinkish peach dwarf daylily sadly no name survived the move from my Mother's flower beds I barely got it to live after a late rescue from the hounds. blooming close behind Stella D'oro comes this lovely yellow that has more of a star shaped flower I don't know the name of this yellow daylily but I like it quite a bit. our Stella D'oro is in a big ceramic pot which it nearly fills first to bloom is always Stella D'oro the dwarf yellow daylily My daylily fetish is obvious now. I love them because they are so easy to grow and the expanding variety of colors and shapes that have been developed since I was a kid are so interesting to collect. I remember the native orange day lily that used to grow along the roads and in farm house gardens from long rides down to my grand parents home in South western Virginia. Kind of ugly I thought when I was a kid because they were so tall and only lasted until dusk then withered up. I don't mind that now because it is a hail and hardy plant to have that doesn't need much attention and gives lots of color each and every year. They began blooming at the end of May and I know they will last till mid or late July right through the hottest part of the summer. I also have a few others I am waiting on that I got at the National Arboretum spring plant sale from the Society of Daylily growers. I brought home 5 red and orange varieties. Seductor is the first of them to bloom in temporary pots where I split them up and set them in soil. I like to grow them in pots when they are new to see how they grow and where they might fit in the existing flower beds. I am excitedly expecting a new spidery daylily called "crab legs" from a Maryland Chesapeake bay area lily grower which will be like the yellow with orange and red markings. Last year the newest daylily was a white and it was a delight. More images to come and as always you can go look in my garden photos on flickr. for more images.
Want a colorful garden that lasts through the seasons? These 10 long-blooming perennials will keep your garden looking colorful from spring to fall.
Although perennial plants come back every year, most have a shorter bloom time than annuals. This selection of long-blooming perennials will keep the flowers coming for weeks at a time.
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Gardening. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new post or Gardening Tutorial. Today we want to share with you a
Choosing perennials with long blooming periods won't just bring welcome color to your garden. It will be great for pollinators and other wildlife too. And what's good for the wildlife in your garden is good
