17 results for "Bells of Ireland seeds" between $1.00 and $10.00

100-Percent certified organic seeds grown in the USA for over 20-year Free of GMO's (genetically modified organisms), chemicals and pesticides Hermetically sealed package that is re-sealable gives longer life and higher germination rates Independently tested for high germination rates and purity and meets or exceeds federal standards Seeds of change contributes 1-percent of net sales to advance the cause of sustainable organic agriculture worldwide

An heirloom favorite popular in both fresh and dried bouquets, Bells of Ireland produces tall flower stems tightly packed with green, bell-shaped bracts. It prefers cool weather; sow outdoors in early spring for early summer bloom. Don't cover seed as light aids in germination -- just press the seed onto the soil surface for good seed-to-soil contact.

The 2-3 foot tall plants produce showy apple green bell-shaped sheaths which surround small white flowers. The blossom spikes are attractive, long-lasting additions to fresh cut of dried arrangements. Widely adapted and heat tolerant, but does not perform well in climates that are both hot and humid.

Uses: Easy to grow in cool climates with rich, well-drained soil and full sun but will tolerate some shade. The plants pale green color provides a lovely contrast to other plantings. Excellent for the cut flower garden as the flower stalks are useful for both fresh and dried arrangements. Also a good choice for container gardening. Plants are resistant to deer and rabbits. Will self-seed in ideal growing conditions. Makes a striking display in combination with Centaurea cyanus (Bachelor Button...

This aromatic, old-fashioned, showy garden flower from the mint family has long stems covered with green, soft, bell-like blooms. Adds contrast in the garden and produces a captivating cut or dried flower. Refrigerate seed for a week prior to planting.

CULTURE: As a general rule, flowers can be sown in the garden when the soil has warmed to at least 55°F. Flower seeds sown outdoors germinate best in well-worked, loose-textured soil. Flowers respond to fertilizer and good watering practices. Add 1-2 cups of our complete fertilizer per ten row feet to provide adequate nutrition. Seeds should be buried two times their narrowest dimension and covered with finely raked soil or vermiculite unless otherwise noted. Some varieties can take over a month...

Moluccella laevis. Prior to sowing, soak the seeds overnight in lukewarm water to assist germination and direct sow 2 weeks before the last frost date. Readily self-sowing in the garden, it is also good for container plantings, bouquets and dried flower arrangements. To dry, cut the flowering spires when the flowers are fully open and hang them upside down in a dry spot with good air circulation. Annual. Summer flowering. Height: 2’ to 3’. Average seed life: 3 years.

20 seeds The splitleaf Philodendron hardly needs any introduction. Also called "Swiss Cheese Plant," this tropical, woody vine is a long-time favorite houseplant throughout the world. The glossy green leaves, which can reach 3 feet in length, develop dramatic "splits" and holes when mature. Native to Central America, the splitleaf (or cutleaf) Philodendron is epiphytic, meaning it depends on trees or other plants for climbing support. Thus, it needs a pole of some sort upon which to climb. The seedlings...

5714BI Bells of Ireland Moluccella laevis (110 days) Spikes of bright green bell-shaped “flowers” atop 2-1/2' branching stems. Each green bell is really a showy inflated calyx with a tiny pinkish flower inside. When dried, bells turn creamy white. Needs light to germinate. Likes partial shade; thrives in cool climates. Will self sow. ~140 seeds/g.