Orchid Society of Middle Tennessee

Rainbow Rose Seeds- 50 or 100 Seeds.USA Seller- Free Shipping

You can make them yourself and these seeds are whats needed to be able to make them. Rainbow roses need to be created, not grown. Use red, blue, and yellow dyes to get the full rainbow. They will probably mix a bit on their way up each stem, creating the full rainbow effect and making each rose slightly different.

50 Liatris spicata SEEDS PURPLE BLAZING STAR FLOWER Cold Hardy-3 Butterfly Plant

50 PURPLE BLAZING STAR FLOWER SEEDS Liatris spicata Cold Hardy Zone 3 A Plant Loved by Butterfly and Pollinators Liatris, also known as blazing star or gayfeather, is a long-blooming perennial wildflower native to eastern North America. It is a member of the very large aster (Asteraceae) family of plants, but instead of the familiar daisy-like flowers of most plants in that family, Liatris has highly unusual flower heads featuring tiny star-like blossoms arranged around a long upright bottle-brush spire. The pure species has bright purple flower spikes. The grasslike leaves are narrow and inconspicuous, forming in a basal clump, but they turn an attractive bronze color in the fall. Common Name Blazing star, liatris, dense blazing star, gay feather Botanical Name Liatris spicata Family Asteraceae Plant Type Herbaceous perennial Mature Size 2–5 ft. tall, 9–18 inches wide Sun Exposure Full Soil Type Medium-moisture, well-drained Soil pH Acidic to neutral (5.5 to 7.5) Bloom Time Summer to early fall Flower Color Purple, reddish-purple, white Hardiness Zones 3–9 (USDA) Native Area Eastern North America Liatris takes very little care, but you may need to stake up the stems if planted in overly-rich soil, which can cause the plant to grow tall and floppy. Make sure to check out similar items in my store! Combined shipping available for multi item orders. Have a great day and Thank you for your business!

50 PURPLE BLAZING STAR FLOWER SEEDS Liatris spicata Cold Hardy-3 Butterfly Plant

50 PURPLE BLAZING STAR FLOWER SEEDS (Liatris spicata)A Native American Perennial Flower that Produces Tall Spikes of Bright Purple Bottlebrushes Above the Tufts of Green, Grass-Like Leaves in Late Summer. It is a Very Attractive Addition in Mass Plantings in a Pollinator Garden, Rain Garden, Perennial Border, Native Plant Garden, or a Cottage Garden. Another Old Common Name for this Plant is Colic Root, Alluding to it’s Medicinal Use. In NC it is Found in the Coastal and Piedmont Areas. The Tall Spikes of Flowers Bloom from the Top Down, are Showy and Attract Butterflies & Bees. The Foliage is Grass-Like and Grows in Clumps Growing 3-6′ Foot Tall. This low-maintenance plant prefers average to moist, well-drained soils that range from acidic to neutral in pH. It grows well in full sun to partial shade and also tolerates summer heat and humidity. This particular species does better in moist soils than some other blazing stars. The plant has corms with shallow fibrous roots and can produce new colonies from its corms, though it most often propagates by seed.Zones 3-9Blazing Star Germination:1) Cold stratify in a zip lock bag filled with moist vermiculite. Place inside the fridge for 60 days.2) Plant the seeds in a seed starting mix, barely covering with just a dusting of soil. Keep near the top, planting no more than 1/16 of an inch deep. Use a spray bottle to mist them when needed.3) Place them where they will receive morning sun, or place under a grow lamp for 6 hours in the mornings.4) Use a heated propagator mat to keep the soil between 68-70 degrees F.5) Expect germination anytime between 20-45 days.

50 Purple & Orange Mixed Dahlia seeds non gmo open pollinated

Get ready to add a pop of color to your garden with these 50 mixed dahlia seeds! These non-GMO, open-pollinating seeds can withstand hot climates and require full sun to thrive. Plant them outdoors in well-draining soil with a soil temperature of 60 degrees or higher.