عرض 37–54 من أصل 213 نتيجة

Chocolate Flower Seeds – Heirloom, Native

1.600 KD
Chocolate Flower, also called Chocolate Daisy, has a delicious chocolate fragrance, especially in the morning or late afternoon. Plant in groups along a walkway or patio to surprise and tantalize visitors! This heirloom, native to dry parts of the southwestern U.S., is very hardy. Plants thrive and bloom continually through the summer with little care. Grows best in well-drained, average- to poor-quality, dry soil.
Weight: 150 mg (~19 seeds)

Cleome, Fountain Blend Cleome (Spider Flower) Seeds – Organic, Heirloom

1.050 KD

The large flower clusters, interesting seed pods, and striking palm-like leaves on tall plants add drama to any garden. Great for attracting butterflies and hummingbirds. A wonderful, fragrant, cut flower in shades of white, pink, rose, and violet. Plants require little care and remain attractive even in heat, tolerate some drought, and often reseed to come back year after year.

Weight: 300mg (~113 seeds)

Coleus, Rainbow Blend Coleus Seeds – Heirloom

1.050 KD
Coleus is an excellent houseplant that will add color to those dreary winter days. In the garden, its white, bronze, gold, copper, yellow, pink, red, and purple foliage will brighten up shady areas that typically are hard to grow flowers in! Also great for containers and planters!
Weight: 150 mg (420 seeds).

Columbine, McKana Giants Blend Columbine Seeds – Heirloom

1.000 KD
McKana Giants are superior strains developed for their very large flowers (3″), beautiful range of colors, and long graceful spurs. Excellent for rock gardens, perennial beds, and wildflower areas. Will grow and bloom well in dappled shade. Flowers add grace to fresh flower arrangements. All-America Selections winner, 1955.
Weight: 200 mg (~128 seeds)

Coreopsis, Plains Coreopsis Seeds – Heirloom, Native

0.950 KD
Coreopsis flowers gently sway in the lightest breeze, appearing to almost float above the delicate foliage. Wildflowers, like this heirloom, are easy to grow and don’t need special care, other than water, although moderately drought and heat tolerant, too. Butterflies and bees delight in the nectar, and songbirds seek out the seeds in fall and winter. Coreopsis is also known as tickseed. Often reseeds.
Weight: 100 mg

Cosmos, Bright Lights Blend Cosmos Seeds – Heirloom

0.950 KD
Bright Lights is a cosmic beauty show from midsummer until first frost. Vibrant, bold, 2 1/2″ flowers on 36″ plants attract butterflies and hummingbirds that love the nectar from the blossoms. Cosmos are a superb choice for wildflower and naturalized areas, as they are drought tolerant, and neglect is the kind of care they prefer! An excellent cut flower.
Weight: 1 gram

Cosmos, Candystripe Cosmos Seeds

0.950 KD
A beauty like no other, ‘Candystripe’ has a golden center flanked by white petals with rosy edges and striping, making one sweet cut flower! Once established, cosmos are drought tolerant; neglect is the kind of care they prefer. They reseed readily, making them ideal for wildflower or naturalized areas.
Weight: 500 mg (~60 seeds)

Cosmos, Diablo Cosmos Seeds – Organic, Heirloom

1.050 KD
Vibrant, bold blossoms on tall stems make a big statement in the garden. Cosmos put on a big show from midsummer until first fall frost, providing pollen and nectar for bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. Grows loads of cut flowers for your bouquets. A great choice for wildflower areas, as they are drought tolerant and practically care-free. A 1974 All-America Selections winner.
Weight: 500 mg

Cosmos, Rubenza Cosmos Seeds

1.050 KD
Deeply colored 3″ blooms are beauteous in contrast when paired with white flowers and silver-foliage plants. A Fleuroselect Novelty award winner, this cosmos is a real standout in the garden or a vase, and butterflies love them, too. Blooms start out red-wine colored and turn to dusky rose as they age. Growing cosmos is an easy way to add color to your garden, as they require little attention and are drought tolerant.
Weight: 300 mg

Cosmos, Xanthos Cosmos Seeds

1.350 KD
An out-of-this-world color of cosmos! This fairly new, yellow beauty (xantho means “yellow” in Greek) won the Fleuroselect Novelty, and Gold Medal awards in 2016. Not only is the color unique, the plants are early to flower, well-branched, and shorter, making them an excellent choice for containers or borders. Cosmos are drought tolerant, practically care free, attract pollinators, and make a nice addition to a cut-flower bouquet.
Seed Count: 25 Seeds

Cosmos, Double Click Blend Cosmos Seeds

1.350 KD
Double Click Blend produces an infinite number of gorgeous, mostly double (with some semi-double) pink, white, and carmine red chrysanthemum-like blooms. Once established, it is easy to care for and drought-tolerant. Perfect for cottage gardens and any area where you want to add a pop of pretty color or attract hummingbirds and butterflies. A Fleuroselect Novelty Award winner.
Seed count: 25 seeds

Cosmos, Sea Shells Blend Cosmos Seeds – Organic, Heirloom

1.050 KD

These charming cosmos with fluted, seashell-shaped petals will be a beautiful addition to your flower patch! In shades of white, pink, rose, and crimson, they make an excellent cut flower. Easy to care for; once established they are drought tolerant. They prefer neglect over attention, making them a perfect choice for wildflower or naturalized areas.

Weight: 500mg

Cosmos, Sensation Blend Cosmos Seeds – Heirloom

0.950 KD

Sensation Blend is a tall, showy plant with large, 3″-4″ white, pink, rose, and crimson flowers. Cosmos are a superb choice for wildflower or naturalized areas, as they are drought-tolerant and need very little attention. An excellent butterfly lure and cut flower. ‘Sensation’ won the 1936 All-America Selections award.

Weight: 1 gram

Cottage Pinks, Rainbow Loveliness Cottage Pinks Seeds – Heirloom

0.950 KD

This plant will surely attract attention! In late spring, the lovely, blue-green mound of leaves is covered with masses of heavily fringed, edible blooms creating a rainbow of color in white, pink, lilac, and rose that butterflies can’t resist. Some flowers may be bicolored or have contrasting eyes or rings. The sweet, flowery scent is often compared to jasmine. A wonderful choice for an old-fashioned cottage garden, cutting garden, or perennial border.

Weight: 100mg (~120 seeds)

Craspedia, Drumstick Flower Craspedia Seeds – Heirloom

1.050 KD

‘A florist favorite, craspedia adds intrigue to the garden with clusters of sunny orbs and is dazzling in cut or dried arrangements. The blooms may look delicate, but the plants are tough, tolerating drought, heat, and heavy, poor soil. This pollinator-attracting flower is commonly known in its native countries of New Zealand and Australia as Billy buttons. Perennial in USDA zones 8–11 and warmer, often grown as an annual. In perennial areas, good drainage is required in winter.

Weight: 80 mg.

Cup and Saucer Vine, Blue Cathedral Bells Cup and Saucer Vine Seeds – Heirloom

1.150 KD

Also known as monastery bells, this quick-growing vine has 2″ cup-shaped flowers that open a beautiful pale green and mature to violet purple. Sow near arbors, fences, pergolas, or trellises for a quick privacy screen and sweetly scented air. Pinch back tips to encourage branching and achieve desired height. Generally pest free. Grown as an annual although perennial in USDA zones 9 and warmer, and can eventually reach 70′. Can be grown in containers.

Weight: 1 gram (~13 seeds)

Cypress Vine, Funny Valentine Blend Cypress Vine Seeds – Heirloom

0.950 KD

This dazzling, easy-to-grow vine makes a colorful screen or trellis plant. You will enjoy its tropical-looking, tubular blooms that stay open all day and attract hummingbirds. The ferny foliage is equally pleasing. Caution: Most parts of this plant are poisonous if ingested.

Weight: 750mg (~21 seeds)

Delphinium, Butterfly Blend Delphinium Seeds – Heirloom

1.000 KD

This charming blend of dwarf delphiniums performs better in the heat than others, and is an excellent choice for small spaces, or as an accent in the border or cottage garden. Prolific plants will bloom the first year, producing marine blue, light blue, soft rose, or white flowers. Grows well in containers and spots where the wind might topple taller varieties. Unlike traditional delphiniums, the dwarf type is a native of China, first introduced to England in 1818.

Weight: 200 mg