There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn mor

There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn mor

Found – Sweet Wormwood is a plant that grows in Asia, Europe, and now in the US. Also called Sweet Annie in the West… it’s been used in Chinese Medicine for ages (called Ching-hao-su in Chine…

*Designated an invasive species in the following states, no sale: NJ, WV Sweet Annie (Artemisia annua), also called Sweet Wormwood, Annual Wormwood or Qing Hao, they are an aromatic herbaceous annual named for their sweet and alluring scent. Sweet Annie grows about 5-6 feet tall and has small feathery green leaves and tiny greenish-yellow flowers that bloom between July and October. If you’ve never smelled Sweet Annie, you will be in for a great treat. Many people enjoy making wreaths and other decorations from the dried flowers and stems of this plant due to their wonderful aromatic virtues. As a medicinal plant, Sweet Annie has been used in treating Malaria and high fever since the seventh century at least. Western herbalists also work with this Artemisia for their effectiveness against bacterial diseases, parasites, diarrhea and indigestion. Scientists have also been studying a constituent of Sweet Annie called artemisinin, which, in vitro, acts as an anti cancer agent. Sweet Annie also has a high content of phenolic compounds which results in having very high antioxidant activity. Recent studies show that Artemisia Annua is one of four plants with the highest Oxygen radical absorbance capacity (ORAC) levels found in nature.

There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn mor

There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn mor

50+ Sweet Annie/Sweet Wormwood (Artemisia annua) Seeds! Heirloom, All-Natural, Non GMO! Limited Quantity! Also known as sweet sagewort, sweet annie, huang hua hao, qing hao, and Chinese woodworm. Plants are resistant to drought. Artemisia annua, also known as sweet wormwood, is a beautifully fragrant herb with many benefits. But these are just some of the many reasons why it is worth cultivating in your garden. It is a wild plant that originated in the temperate regions of Asia, where it is widespread. It is now common in many countries, including some parts of Europe. Artemisia annua belongs to the Asteraceae family and is just one of up to 400 species of the genus Artemisia, which also includes common wormwood (Artemisia absinthium). Soil: Low in nutrients, dry, well-drained and warm Light requirements: Place in full sun to partial shade Sow directly outside from April and separate after a few weeks Alternatively: Grow indoors and transplant outdoors when they reach 5 cm from mid-May Plant spacing: 60 cm Sweet wormwood prefers low nutrient, dry, well-drained and warm soils, and can survive in a range of light conditions from constant sunshine to partial shade. It is easy to grow: simply sow direct outdoors from April onwards. Sweet wormwood seeds are light germinators, so they should not be covered with soil. Alternatively, you can also grow the seeds indoors in small pots or trays. At room temperature with sufficient humidity, the seeds germinate after two to four weeks. When they reach a height of about 5 cm, move the wormwood seedlings outside, after mid-May and any risk of frost. If the weather is cool, harden off the seedlings by gradually introducing them to the outdoors, placing them in a sheltered place for a longer period of time every day. When planting, keep a plant spacing of 60 cm to give the sweet wormwood enough space to flourish. You can also cultivate sweet wormwood in a pot to place on your balcony or terrace. For this, put a 5 cm high drainage layer of sand, gravel or expanded clay into a large pot with a capacity of at least 5 liters to prevent water logging. Then add a suitable low-nutrient potting soil. As the name suggests, annual wormwood is an annual plant. It dies back completely in the winter and new seeds must germinate in the spring. To collect seeds, leave the plants until the seeds ripen between September and October. We, at The Mossy Old Cottage are lovers of beauty, flavor, variety, wildcrafting, handmade and homegrown stuff, and we are excited to share with you what we create, grow, or gather from the wilderness! We've traveled and lived in different continents and we've gathered quite a nice collection of seeds from around the world, which we also love to grow in our own garden! For us, there is no other way of gardening than using totally organic and sustainable methods - as it is our way of life for many years now! We only offer to others what we would consume or use, so be reassured that not one gram of chemicals have been used in our garden, situated on a very remote and wild mountain region (800m elevation)! We have only very limited quantity, as we are not commercial growers - just a small family homestead that love gardening! Please know that while we try to plant the different varieties at some distance between each other, cross pollination might occur, as we are small home growers, and not industrial. Also we always love to put extra seeds for you, because we are true gardeners at heart! Happy gardening! Dear friends, please know that we're trying our best to package and ship all orders as fast as possible! However, once in the hands of the postal office, we have no further control of any package. We have not experienced any lost packages so far, our policy is to replace them or refund your money if they do get lost. See average delivery times by location below. Average delivery times by destination: Europe: 2-3 weeks Others: 3-5 weeks Please check your country's seed/plant regulations before ordering, as we do not take responsibility for items confiscated by customs in your country. Thank you!

There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn mor

Also known as sweet wormwood or sweet mugwort, this annual plant grew to 5' in one year here for us. It has wonderfully fragrant, finely divided, light green leaves and tiny, yellow flowers at the ends of the branches. Highly prized for dried wreaths, because it retains its sweet fragrance for a very long time. Resembles the other Artemisias, except that it is green rather than silver. Reseeds itself vigorously.         100 seeds   PLANTING Artemisia annua Annual Germination:  7-21 days Germination Temperature: Optimum soil temperatures 70-75ºF Seed Planting Depth:  Sow on the surface, needs light to germinate Starting Indoors:  Start indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Provide 70-75ºF soil temperatures. Transplant after the last frost, 12-18" apart.  Sowing Outdoors:  After the last frost, sow lightly, thin to 12-18” apart Growth Habit: Upright, branching Height and Width: 48-72” x 12-24” Spacing: 12-18” apart Light Needs: Full sun  Soil Needs: poor to average, well-drained soil Approximate days to flower from seed:  late summer, 100-120 days Uses:  Flower beds and containers, Cut flowers- fresh or dried, wreath making and crafts, deer resistant Care: Harvest just as the blooms appear in late summer. Drying foliage- hang small bundles upside down in a dark, well-ventilated space for 2 weeks.

You do not need a lot of flowers to keep your garden in color. Plant these colorful, fanciful foliage plants whose leaves have an all-season impact.

Sweet Annie is a plant that contains artemisinin. This compound can kill the parasites that cause malaria.

How do you cultivate Artemisia annua? Discover the medicinal benefits of sweet wormwood with tips on how to grow, harvest and store it.

(Artemisia annua) Easy-to-grow, tall, aromatic ornamental. Fern-like, silvery, sweet-smelling foliage. Use in floral arrangements, wreaths, pressed flowers. Attracts bees, butterflies, birds to your garden. Grown mostly for its sweetly scented foliage, its ornamental value, its use in wreath-making, and for use in pressed leaf and flower arrangements. Suitable for container growing. Seed is difficult to clean and contains some light chaff. Medicinal: Sweet Annie is currently being investigated for its medicinal value as an antihelminthic, and for the treatment of chloroquine-resistant malaria. Pkt. (0.05 g, about 1400 seeds) Growing instructions: Self-sowing annual. Germination 70°F, 7-21 days. Direct sow or transplant. Full sun or part shade. Height 48-72 in. It tolerates most soils if well-drained, and is requires little care once established. This annual comes back every year through self-sowing. Sow seed indoors six weeks before last frost and transplant after all danger of frost. Or direct sow on bare soil in the fall. In long-season areas, spring sow outside after last frost. Prune these large plants as needed. Under some conditions, this plant can invasively self-sow (though it’s easy to remove and smells great as you weed it). Remove flowers to control self-sowing. For dried flowers, harvest when flower heads have developed. Hang upside down in a dark, ventilated space until thoroughly dry. To save seed, harvest mature flowers, dry, and shake seeds into a large paper bag. Seed is difficult to clean and contains some light chaff.

Sweet Annie - The Herb with the scent they say will last 100 years. How to get it started and keep it going year after year.

*Designated an invasive species in the following states, no sale: NJ, WV Sweet Annie (Artemisia annua), also called Sweet Wormwood, Annual Wormwood or Qing Hao, they are an aromatic herbaceous annual named for their sweet and alluring scent. Sweet Annie grows about 5-6 feet tall and has small feathery green leaves and

You do not need a lot of flowers to keep your garden in color. Plant these colorful, fanciful foliage plants whose leaves have an all-season impact.

Seeds will arrive packed inside our one-of-a-kind Frozen Seed Capsules™ - an air/water-tight glass vial packed with organic cotton and moisture-absorbing silica beads. The perfect environment for long-term seed storage! About Frozen Seed Capsules™: Frozen Seed Capsules™ are designed as a time capsule for seeds. They are intended to be stored in the freezer and will protect and preserve your seeds, providing many years of excellent germination rates. Seeds saved in a frozen environment can last for decades. Even storing Frozen Seed Capsules™ in the refrigerator or at room temperature is acceptable and extends seed life by many years! The screw-top lid provides an air/water-tight environment to keep seeds dry. The glass vial ensures protection for long-term storage and seeds are easily viewable, yet completely secure, no more flimsy envelopes! Cotton keeps seeds dry and comfortable and color-changing silica beads absorb moisture to prevent seed damage. Plant your seeds now or save seeds to grow year after year. Collect seeds from your own harvest and place the seeds into your Frozen Seed Capsules™ to save the seeds for planting next season. Perfect for both the rare seeds collector and avid gardener, Frozen Seed Capsules™ makes saving seeds easy and effective! Frozen Seed Capsules™ are designed, manufactured, and sold by a family-owned and operated small business and plant nursery based in the US. We offer seeds for 1000s of different kinds of plants, including rare, medicinal, tropical, heirloom, exotic, organic, non-GMO, fruits, vegetables, herbs, trees, and more!

From vegan s'mores to vegan sweet potato casserole, these DIY marshmallows are your animal-free key to gooey goodness.

This mat forming wormwood has silver foliage. It has yellow flower spikes above the foliage in Spring, Summer and Autumn. Great for borders. Winter dor...

Just finishing up on Stoney Creek's Fun Flakes "The Snowmaker". The project that I thought would take a couple of days has turned into a couple of weeks but it's almost done. Would like some finishing ideas for him! I actually have a couple pieces that I would like to have some finishing ideas for! I am so bad to finish a design and never do anything with it, because I cannot come up wtih a good idea! So for today, I am posting him and in the next day or two, I will post a few more and you can leave me some of your inspiration! Calling this day to an end now since it is 4 am!!

Also known as sweet wormwood or sweet mugwort, this annual plant grew to 5' in one year here for us. It has wonderfully fragrant, finely divided, light green leaves and tiny, yellow flowers at the ends of the branches. Highly prized for dried wreaths, because it retains its sweet fragrance for a very long time. Resembles the other Artemisias, except that it is green rather than silver. Reseeds itself vigorously.         100 seeds   PLANTING Artemisia annua Annual Germination:  7-21 days Germination Temperature: Optimum soil temperatures 70-75ºF Seed Planting Depth:  Sow on the surface, needs light to germinate Starting Indoors:  Start indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Provide 70-75ºF soil temperatures. Transplant after the last frost, 12-18" apart.  Sowing Outdoors:  After the last frost, sow lightly, thin to 12-18” apart Growth Habit: Upright, branching Height and Width: 48-72” x 12-24” Spacing: 12-18” apart Light Needs: Full sun  Soil Needs: poor to average, well-drained soil Approximate days to flower from seed:  late summer, 100-120 days Uses:  Flower beds and containers, Cut flowers- fresh or dried, wreath making and crafts, deer resistant Care: Harvest just as the blooms appear in late summer. Drying foliage- hang small bundles upside down in a dark, well-ventilated space for 2 weeks.