136 results for "Hollyhocks seeds" between $1.00 and $25.00

Biennial/Short-lived Perennial up to USDA zone 2. Blooms in summer. 5' to 6' tall. Full sun. Tall spires of peony-shaped double flowers in colors of yellow, purple, pink, red, white, and apricot. The ultimate cottage garden flower - an English garden of 1850 would have had several varieties of this reliable charmer. With its long bloom time of 30-90 days, they look great against a fence or wall. Hollyhocks prefer rich boggy soil, but are fairly drought tolerant. . (Consider them as a short-lived...

Blooms the second year in the North or first year in more moderate, long-seasoned climates. Self-seeding biennial, 6-9 feet tall. You may need to stake

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...

These are the sometimes hard-to-find old barnyard favorites, the singles. Many people prefer them over the fluffy powder-puff-like doubles now so popular in gardens. With very showy colors, these old plants make a big show used in a meadow or as a screen. They are biennial, so bloom their second year.

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.

I love Hollyhocks and these grew and bloomed perfectly. I even had one precocious plant bloom the first year. My only complaint is that the Japanese Beetles love them, so they look pretty for about a week after blooming until the Beetles swarm in and eat them. I haven't tried any means of pest control, but will have to if I decide to grow these again. The beetles leave all of the other plants alone, then once they eat the hollyhocks they disappear. so I guess if you wanted to protect your other plants...

Medicinally: Hollyhocks are and can be used in the same manner as marshmallow. The flowers, with the calyx removed are commonly used to treat colds as they are a demulcent. They also have emollient and diuretic properties. Harvesting the flowers makes a stunning colorful herbal tea. Mix dried hollyhock flowers with some of our Mountain Mint as a relief remedy for the common cold, or just a wonderful herbal tea.

Alcea rosea Hollyhocks reign supreme in flowerbeds as cottage garden essentials and as majestic background plants in a border. The rich coral colored petals and striking wine center of Halo Apricot's blooms distinguish this refreshingly unique variety. Flower spikes reach a towering 6-8 feet tall, reliably blooming the first year from seed, and showing their color from summer through fall. Hardy in zones 4 and up.

Alcea rosea Hollyhocks reign supreme in flowerbeds as cottage garden essentials and as majestic background plants in a border. The rich coral colored petals and striking wine center of Halo Apricot's blooms distinguish this refreshingly unique variety. Flower spikes reach a towering 6-8 feet tall, reliably blooming the first year from seed, and showing their color from summer through fall. Hardy in zones 4 and up.

Biennial. (5’) Hardy biennial will not bloom until 2nd year. Fully double flowers with cushion center. Crimson pink, rose, yellow and white shades.

These old-fashioned single and semi-double flowers in shades of rose, pink, and white reach a height of 5' and are outstanding in a background or bed of their own. Some hardy biennial hollyhocks don't bloom until the second year, but Indian Spring is an annual so it blooms the first season and produces seed for the next year.

25 seeds Native to China, the "Chinese Gooseberry" was brought to New Zealand and first cultivated in the 1930s, where it became known as the Kiwi fruit. Though it is not related to the gooseberry, the Kiwi is a berry and produced on a woody, deciduous vine. Whilst the female plants bear fruit, male plants are needed as a source of pollen in order for the females to produce. Exceptionally rich in vitamin...

Classic hollyhock variety has graced outbuildings on farmsteads for over a century. Single blooms of white, light-pink, pinkish-red, magenta and burgundy. Years ago, refined ladies just looked for the hollyhocks and didn't have to ask where the outhouse was. Blooms the second year and re-seeds. 6-9 feet tall. CERTIFIED ORGANIC. (Biennial)

Alcea rosea Hollyhocks reign supreme in flowerbeds as cottage garden essentials and as majestic background plants in a border. The rich coral colored petals and striking wine center of Halo Apricot's blooms distinguish this refreshingly unique variety. Flower spikes reach a towering 6-8 feet tall, reliably blooming the first year from seed, and showing their color from summer through fall. Hardy in zones 4 and up.

Annual/Biennial/Short-Lived Perennial up to USDA Zone 2. Transform your garden into a garden of the past with Indian Spring Hollyhocks, an heirloom from the 1800s that was popular in English and American gardens. The very tall spires of these old-fashioned flowers have 3-6" wide blooms in pretty shades of yellow, purple, pink, red, and white look great against a fence or wall and have a long blooming period. (Consider them as a short-lived perennial in USDA zones 2 and warmer. Though, they often...

(Alcea rosea) Grown by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, but mentioned even earlier in 1629 by John Parkinson, 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 bright sun. Plant next to a white fence for a spectacular contrast. Self-seeding biennial, 5-6' tall. DIRECT SEED 1/8" Deep GERMINATION 10-14 Days THIN 18-36" Apart LIGHT Sun/Partial Shade Green Thumb Tip Sow seeds outdoors one...