113 results for "Hollyhock seeds" between $0 and $370

This old-fashioned favorite comes in a mixture of all the splendid colors found in hollyhocks. Stately spikes bear double flowers 4" across from June onward. Perennial. Hardy in zones 4-8. Height: 6'. Prefers sun.

Use good soil with nutrients to help the seeds grow. Do not plant Hollyhock Seeds too deeply, just ¼ inch or so in depth. If in fact you want to sow the seeds directly into the garden, sprinkle the seeds on top of tilled soil and sprinkle more soil to cover the seeds ¼ inch. To transplant seedlings into the garden when all danger of frost has passed. Be sure the roots are covered well with soil and that the flowers are 1½ to 2 feet apart. They will grow best in full sun to partial shade and need...

Herbaceous perennial. Native to China. This is the easiest way to add color and large, blowsy blossoms to your garden: plant Hollyhock! “Breitenbush” is an extremely rapid and healthy germinator that produces massive multi-colored blossoms. Cultivation: Direct seed in spring, or start indoors in pots and transplant out after frost. They usually do not flower until the second year. Plant 1 foot apart. Flowers from 5 to 7 feet tall.

Dramatically tall flower spikes that are perfect for use in the back of a flower bed, along walls and fences, and to screen unwanted views. Flowers come in a wide color range, and produce from mid-summer to fall. Sometimes grown as a biennial.

cheapseeds.com

$3

Take care to plant these with good distance between each plant to allow plenty of growth space for the plants to flourish. Indian Spring Hollyhocks will bloom in your garden from very early spring until late fall, providing a long lasting and impressive backdrop of luscious color in your garden. Although they make great cut flower arrangements, the blooms will not last more than a few days once cut. Germination tested and packaged for current year.

Traditional hollyhocks with single flowers adorning 6 to 8 feet plants. Includes a full color range.

(Alcea rosea) Grown by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, but mentioned even earlier by John Parkinson in 1629, who described this single hollyhock as being “of a darke red like blackblood.” Appears black on overcast days, but will have a hint of red in the bright sun. Plant next to a white fence for a spectacular contrast. Self-seeding biennial, 5-6' tall.

Indian Spring is an old-fashioned hollyhock with single and semi-double blooms. Large flowers in pastel shades of rose, pink and white bloom the first season and will grace the back of the garden for many years. Plant height 1.5m (5').

Origin: Not US NativeOther Common Names: Duration: BiennialBloom Time: Late SummerHeight: 72” to 96”Spacing: 15” to 18”Light: Full SunSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 2a-9bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds on soil surface at 70F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 3000Though not technically a wildflower, this old fashioned garden favorite is popular among many people. Reaching heights of 4-8 feet, it towers above most other plants, and is often used in background borders. Coming in many different...

"Superb first year flowering hollyhock with creamy peach blooms some of which are tinged with raspberry pink. Grows 60-70 tall, hardy to zone 3."

Use good soil with nutrients to help the seeds grow. Do not plant Hollyhock Seeds too deeply, just ¼ inch or so in depth. If in fact you want to sow the seeds directly into the garden, sprinkle the seeds on top of tilled soil and sprinkle more soil to cover the seeds ¼ inch. To transplant seedlings into the garden when all danger of frost has passed. Be sure the roots are covered well with soil and that the flowers are 1½ to 2 feet apart. They will grow best in full sun to partial shade and need...

How to grow hollyhock: Barely cover seeds to germinate at 68F/20C in 2-3 weeks. Keep moist but not soppy. You can also plant directly outside in June. This plant likes a sheltered (not too much wind), sunny site and rich soil. If your soil is heavy clay, add sand or peat moss to fluff it up and help with drainage. Space at 2ft/60cm. It does not like extreme heat, as in south Florida. If grown there, try planting it on the north side of the house and not...