76 results for "Geraniums seeds" between $0 and $260

An impressive perennial, which effortlessly produces a waveof nodding blooms in the most sensual shades ranging from deep maroon to almost black. Grows 18 inches tall. Hardy in zones 5-9. Plant History: Widely distributed, mainly in temperate regions, the Geranium family comprises 400 species of both annual and perennial forms. The name clearly refers to the beak-like fruits, and derives from the Greek "geranos", a crane. This also lends itself to explain the common name, Cranesbill, with "phaem" meaning dark...

One of the world's most popular container grown flowers. Handsome, strong, bushy plants bear brilliantly colored long-blooming flows in a wide range of attractive colors. Plants are easy to grow and require little care. Ideal outdoors in pots, window boxes, borders and mass plantings and indoors, during the winter, in cool sunny windows. 14-28 days to germination.

The greatest number of flowers per plant! A striking mixture of bright rose, coral-rose, lavender-pink, soft salmon, bright pink with light eye, true red, mid-salmon, bright scarlet, scarlet with white eye, and bright white. A premier pot plant. Height 10-12 inches. Approximately 10 sds/pkg.

Sky blue flowers with a white central disc and a desire to flower right into the Autumn. Probably the most popular frost hardy geranium ever produced and once grown you'll see why. Rounds off the season with bronze foliage and then falls asleep until the spring. Grows 12" tall. Prefers sun. Hardy in zones 5-9

Closer to God

Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Spotted Geranium, Wood Geranium, Alum Root, Alum Bloom, Old Maid's NightcapDuration: PerennialBloom Time: SpringHeight: 12” to 18”Spacing: 18” to 24”Light: Full Sun to WoodlandSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 3a-8bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 40F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 4900A lovely early spring and summer bloomer that requires little attention! Pink or purple flowers bloom on short, pretty mounds of foliage. One of...

The Tornado series of ivy geranium is known for its naturally compact and well-branched plant habit. Needing neither pinching nor growth regulators to produce an excellent container or basket, Tornado is a growers’ dream. Tornado varieties possess a more branched and spreading habit than the Summer Showers series, and the florets on the umbel are more tightly clustered. The series is tolerant to edema and has higher heat tolerance than many other ivy geranium series. Height: 8-10", 24" spread.

Fuzzy

Clump-forming woodland perennial native to Eastern and Central US . Bearing showy, lilac flowers in the spring, this is also one of our premiere astringent herbs. The dried root is employed in treating dysentery, diarrhea and infant cholera. Plant prefers moist, woodland soils or regular garden conditions. Sow in fall or early spring. Easy.

Well-drained. Plant roots need oxygen as we do, and certain plants, especially those from dry, sandy soils and alpine environments, will easily suffocate if a soil holds too much water. A well-drained soil contains a high percentage of sand or gravel which promotes air exchange and sheds water quickly.

For best results, grow seedlings under fluorescent lights. (A standard fluorescent shop fixture with one 40-watt cool white and one 40-watt warm white tube works fine.) Plants grown in a window often become tall and spindly because of inadequate light. Ideal growing temperatures for geraniums are 70 to 75 degrees during the day and 60 to 65 degrees at night. Thoroughly water the geraniums when the soil surface is dry to the touch. If using a commercial potting mix containing a slow-release fertilizer...