Daisy Seeds,
Pink Shades Paper

4.73 ReviewsSKU: #FL679Min. seed count: 100
Price
Regular price $3.50
Regular price $0.00 Sale price $3.50
Save $-3.50
/
FREE SHIPPING IN THE U.S.A.
Faster shipping options also available.

Description

A darling, rosy-hued, everlasting bloom to enliven the landscape and arrangements. These papery-peteled flowers sit atop 16- 24-inch stems, making them suitable for the cutting garden as well as landscaping. A native of Australia, the plants are quite rugged and tolerant of poor soil, heat, and drought. Ideally planted in sandy soil.

Growing Tips: Sow indoors 6-8 weeks before last frost. do not cover seeds, as light is required for germination. Bottom water or mist to avoid covering seeds by accident. Direct seed after last frost in warmer climates.

Plant Details

Botanical Name
Helipterum roseum
Life Cycle
Annual
Sun Requirement
Full sun
Days to Germinate
7–10
Days to Maturity
85
Planting Depth
Surface sow
Plant Spacing
10–12 in.
Ideal Temperature
70–75°F
Frost Hardy
No

When to Grow

Sow indoors 6 to 8 weeks before your last frost, or direct seed after the last frost in warmer climates. Do not cover the seeds, as light is required for germination; bottom water or mist so you do not accidentally bury them. Sprouts appear in 7 to 10 days, and plants reach flowering in about 85 days.

FAQ

Why shouldn't I cover the seed?

Light is required for germination, so surface sow and then bottom water or mist to avoid covering the seeds by accident.

What conditions suit paper daisies?

A native of Australia, the plants are quite rugged and tolerant of poor soil, heat, and drought. They are ideally planted in sandy soil in full sun, 10 to 12 inches apart.

Can these be dried?

Yes. The rosy, papery-petaled flowers are an everlasting bloom, and their 16- to 24-inch stems make them suitable for the cutting garden as well as landscaping.

Customer reviews

4.7 / 5 3 Reviews

What gardeners are saying

  • Early bloomer: In bloom from late April to early June.

  • Good germination: Came up well when winter sown and set out near last frost.

  • Insects love it: Pollinators visit, while raccoons leave it alone.

  • Heads up: Blooms often open white with only a whisper of pink.

You may also like