The Shirley Poppy was developed as a subspecies from the Red Poppy. This flower can be spring, or fall planted in the United States. It prefers to be planted in an area with full sun. This flower should be planted directly outdoors, in the ground.
The Shirley Poppy was developed as a subspecies from the Red Poppy. This flower can be spring, or fall planted in the United States. It prefers to be planted in an area with full sun. This flower should be planted directly outdoors, in the ground.