27 results for "Love in a Mist seeds" between $1.00 and $25.00

Sow in spring 2-4 weeks before average last day of frost. For continual bloom, sow every 4 weeks after initial sowing until mid-summer. To sow, simply scatter the seed and rake it in. You don't really need to cover the seed with soil, but it does need to be pressed down slightly. Seeds should germinate within 2-3 weeks under most conditions. Begin sowing as soon as the soil can be worked in early spring. Love-in-a-mist tolerates frost, so is primarily a spring and fall annual; it does not perform...

Love -in -a Mist , is a pretty plant with a romantic name, symbolizing eternity, a union without end. With lacy foliage and charming flowers this is an attractive ornamental flower. Once established they will readily self-seed each year. Flowers in shades of white and light-blue produce this amazing ground cover year after year creating lasting memories

Love in a Mist is an old-fashioned cottage garden favorite with feathery foliage and pretty blue flowers. After bloom, the flowers develop into attractive seed pods popular for dried bouquets. Love in a Mist likes cool weather and grows quickly; sow seed in early spring and sow an additional patch every 4 weeks or so for continuous bloom.

Love-in-a-Mist is a hardy annual with fine, threadlike foliage and charming 1.5-inch flowers at the end of each branch. An excellent cut flower it also forms interesting horned seed capsules, which are beautiful in dried arrangements. When to Plant: Planting is done in spring, where winters are mild, Love-in-a- Mist can also be sown in the fall for early spring bloom the following year.

"Exotic Pod Love In A Mist is a new type of Love in a Mist with Eye-catching exotic seed pods. Excellent material for either fresh or cut material. Annual plant growing to 24 tall with unusual yellow flowers followed by intricately shaped seed pods. "

Native to the Mediterranean and western Asia. Plants prefer full sun to partial shade with moderate soils. Blooms quickly, but not tolerant of summer heat. Best direct sown in early spring as it does not transplant well due to taproot. This annual readily reseeds itself. The papery, horned seed capsules are often used in dried floral arrangements.

(Nigella damascena) First appeared in England around 1570. Some very imaginative folk names include Love-Entangle and Jack-in-Prison. Intriguing striped seedpods dry well. It is hard to resist popping the seedpods when they are green because they pop like little balloons! Self-seeding, hardy annual, 18-24" tall. DIRECT SEED 1/8" Deep GERMINATION 8-15 Days THIN 8-12" Apart LIGHT Full Sun Green Thumb Tip Sow seeds outdoors when a light frost is still possible. Will self-seed...

Love-in-a-Mist is adapted full sun areas and cultivated soils. It is also referred to as Devil-in-a-Bush. This flower works great as a cut and dried flower. Love-in-a-Mist produces seed pods which can be dried and presented in flower arrangements. It will thrive during mild summers, but will not come into full bloom in hotter climates. Nigella flowers belong to the Ranunculaceae family, and are related to Anemones, Clematis, Aquilegia, and Buttercup. Make sure your Love-in-a-Mist flowers receive...

I got these as a complimentary packet with two of my orders and they are such an interesting flower. They feel fantastic and look great too. They are like two flowers in one once the seed pods develop. I think it is a good idea to remove the pods because they self-sow readily. .

Love-In-A-Mist is a quick blooming, cool season plant with flowers that look great both in the garden and in your cut flower arrangement. Seed pods are very attractive and also look great in dried arrangements. Easily reseeds; a patch of Love-In-A-Mist may very will come back year after year from seed. Give your garden a cool, airy feeling.

Love-in-a-Mist is adapted full sun areas and cultivated soils. It is also referred to as Devil-in-a-Bush. This flower works great as a cut and dried flower. Love-in-a-Mist produces seed pods which can be dried and presented in flower arrangements. It will thrive during mild summers, but will not come into full bloom in hotter climates. Nigella flowers belong to the Ranunculaceae family, and are related to Anemones, Clematis, Aquilegia, and Buttercup. Make sure your Love-in-a-Mist flowers receive...

Sun to part sun. 24"H. Hardy annual. 100 seeds in a pack. Plant seeds directly in the garden. Plant in the garden in the fall in zones 6-9 and early spring zones 4-5. Cover seed. 10-14 days to germinate. Harvest fresh blooms just as they open, for pods leave in garden till fully developed. Make the harvest cut at ground level. Heirloom seed. Will reseed in your garden. Seed origin: Holland.