Alphabetically: Z-A - 1.99

Yarrow, Medicinal Herb (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Yarrow has a high reputation and is widely employed in herbal medicine, administered both internally and externally. It is used in the treatment of a very wide range of disorders but is particularly valuable for treating wounds, stopping the flow of blood, treating colds, fevers, kidney diseases, menstrual pain etc. Day to Maturity | 65 days Follow SeedsNow.com's board Yarrow on Pinterest.

Includes a mix of 10 of the most vibrant and beautiful red colored flower varieties. Scatter this mix in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of red flowers! Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Centaurea cyanus Cornflower Tall Red Eschscholzia californica Mikado Linum rubrum Scarlet Flax Lychinis chalcedonica Maltese Cross Papaver rhoeas Red Corn Poppy Papaver rhoeas Shirley Single Mix Phlox drummondii Annual Red Tagetes erecta French Marigold Trifolium incarnatum Crimson Clover Zinnia elegens Zinnia Red Image source

Includes a mix of 6 of the most vibrant and beautiful Poppy flower varieties. Scatter this mix in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of Poppy flowers! Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Eschscholzia californica California Poppy Orange Eschscholzia californica California Poppy White Eschscholzia californica Mikado Eschscholzia californica Mission Bells Papaver rhoeas Red Corn Poppy Papaver rhoeas Shirley Mix Poppy

Plant this mix in an area of your garden that gets partial shade.  Includes a mix of 15 different shade tolerant (less than 6 hours of sunlight per day) flower varieties. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes the following: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT Aquilegia vulgaris Garden Columbine P 10-18" Centaurea cyanus Bachelor's Button A 12-36" Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower B/P 10-18" Chrysanthemum maximum Daisy Chrysanthemum P 16-24" Clarkia elegans Clarkia Mix A 18-30" Coreopsis lanceolata Lance Leaf Coreopsis P 18-36" Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis A 12-36" Cynoglossum amabile Chinese Forget-Me-Not A/B 18-24" Delphinium consolida Rocket Larkspur A 12-36" Dianthus barbatus Sweet William P 12-24" Digitalis purpurea Common Foxglove B/P 24-48" Gypsophila elegans Annual Baby's Breath A 8-18" Lavatera trimestris Rose Mallow A 24-48" Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes A 4-12" Papaver rhoeas Shirley Poppy A 12-30"         A-Annual 59%     P-Perennial 15%     B-Biennial 26%    

Includes a mix of 16 different beautiful flower varieties. Cover moist spaces with moist soi tolerant wildflowers! Mix includes annuals and perennials.  Easy to grow and require little maintenance. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes the following: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Aquilegia vulgaris Dwarf European Columbine P 10 to 18 Red/Violet/Blue Centaurea cyanus Bachelor's Button A 12 to 36 Blue or Mix Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower B/P 10 to 18 Orange Chrysanthemum maximum Daisy Chrysanthemum B/P 16 to 24 White Clarkia elegans Clarkia Mix A 18 to 30 Pink/Lavender Coreopsis lanceolata Lance Leaf Coreopsis P 18 to 36 Yellow Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis A 12 to 36 Yellow-Maroon Collinsia heterophylla Chinese Houses A 12 to 24 White-Violet Delphinium consolida Rocket Larkspur A 12 to 36 White/Pink/Blue/Violet Dianthus barbatus Sweet William P 12 to 24 White/Pink/Red Digitalis purpurea Common Foxglove B/P 24 to 48 Purple/Cream Gypsophila elegans Annual Baby's Breath A 8 to 18 White Lavatera trimestris Rose Mallow A 24 to 48 White/Pink Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes A 4 to 12 Blue Papaver rhoeas Shirley Poppy A 12 to 30 White/Pink/Red Viola cornuta Helen Mount A/P 4 to 12 Purple/Yellow/Blue           A- Annual 69%       P- Perennial 16%       B- Biennial 15%      

Includes a mix of 5 popular lupine flower varieties and colors. Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of lupine flowers. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Lupinus densiflora Golden Yellow Lupinus hartwegii Dwarf Pixie Delight Lupinus perennis Perennial Lupine Lupinus polyphyllus Russel Lupine Lupinus succulentis Arroyo Lupine

Includes a mix of 17 different beautiful flower varieties.  A mostly annual flower seed mix that blooms quickly and stays below knee high. Great for containers and edges.  Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes the following: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Centaurea cyanus Bachelor Button dwf. A 12 to 36 Blue or Mix Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower B/P 10 to 18 Orange Clarkia amoena Farewell to Spring dwf. A 8 to 14 Pink/White Collinsia heterophyla Chinese Houses A 12 to 24 White-Violet Coreopsis lanceolata Lance Leaf Coreopsis dwf. P 18 to 36 Yellow Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis dwf. A 12 to 36 Yellow-Maroon Cynoglossum firmament Chinese Forget Me Not A/B 18 to 24 Blue Dianthus barbatus Sweet William P 12 to 24 White/Pink/Red Dimorphotheca aurantiaca African Daisy A 8 to 16 Orange/Salmon/White Eschscholtzia californica California Poppy TP 12 to 18 Yellow/Orange Gypsophila elegans Baby's Breath A 8 to 18 White Iberis umbellata Candytuft A 12 to 18 White/Pink/Violet Linum lewisii Blue Flax P 18 to 30 Blue Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum TP 8 to 16 White Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes A 4 to 12 Blue Phacelia campanularia California Bluebells A 8 to 20 Blue Silene armeria Catchfly A/B 16 to 22 Pink           A=ANNUAL 59%       P=PERENNIAL 14%       TP= TENDER PERENNIALS 13%       B=BIANNUAL 14%      

Includes a mix of the 23 of the most popular flower varieties known to attract Hummingbirds and Butterflies!  Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden for the most beautiful assortment of flowers you've ever seen. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/ SPECIES COMMON NAME PLANT TYPE PLANT HEIGHT (inches) FLOWER COLORS 1. Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Milkweed Perennial 24 to 36 Orange 2. Aquilegia caerulea Mrs. Scott Elliot Perennial 24 to 36 Yellow/Red/Violet/Blue 3. Antirrhinum tetra Snapdragon Annual 24 to 36 Lavender/Yellow/Pink/White 4. Callistephus chinensis Aster Annual 24 to 36 Blue/Pink/White/Purple 5. Cosmos bipinnatus Cosmos Sensation Mix Annual 36 to 60 White/Pink/Crimson/Rose 6. Cynoglossum amabile Chinese Forget Me Not Annual/Biannual 18 to 20 Blue 7. Delphinium consolida Larkspur Giant Imperial Mix Annual 12 to 26 White/Pink/Blue/Violet 8. Digitalis purpurea Foxglove Biannual/Perrenial 24 to 48 Purple/Cream 9. Gilia tricolor Bird's Eyes Annual 12 to 18 Lavender-White 10. Lavatera trimestris Treemallow Annual 24 to 48 White/Pink 11. Linaria maroccana Toadflax Annual 12 to 24 Pink/Yellow/Violet 12. Lobularia maritima Alyssum, Carpet of Snow Annual 8 to 16 White 13. Lychnis chalcedonica Maltese Cross Perennial 24 to 36 Scarlet 14. Mirabilis jalapa Four O'clock Tender Perennial 12 to 24 Red/Pink/Yellow.White 15. Monarda citriodora Lemon Mint Annual 12 to 24 Lavender/White 16. Nicotiana alata Tobacco Plant Annual 12 to 24 Red/White/Green/Yellow 17. Papaver rhoeas Red Corn Poppy Annual 12 to 30 Red 18. Penstemon strictus Gloxinia Penstemon Perennial 24 to 36 Blue 19. Salvia coccinea Scarlet Sage Annual/Perennial 12 to 24 Red 20. Silene armeria Catchfly Annual/Biannual 16 to 22 Pink 21. Tagetes erecta Marigold Crackerjack Annual 24 to 36 Yellow/Orange 22. Tropaeolum majus Nasturtium Dwarf Jewel Annual 12 to 36 Red/Yellow/Orange/Pink 23. Zinnia elegans Zinnia Annual 12 to 36 White/Purple/Yellow/Orange/Red  

Includes a mix of 18 popular fragrant flower varieties and colors. Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden and enjoy the most fragrant flower assortment you've ever smelt. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Centaurea cyanus Cornflower Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower Cynoglossum amabile Chinese Forget Me Not Dianthus barbatus Sweet William Gilia tricolor Bird's Eyes Iberis umbelleta Candytuft Lathyrus odoratus Sweet Pea Lavender Vera Lavender Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum Matthiola bicornis Evening Scented Stock Mirabilis jalapa Four O' Clock Monarda punctata Spotted Bee Balm Nicotiana affinis Tabacco mix Oenothera lamarkiana Evening Primrose Reseda ordorata Mignonette Tagetes patula Marigold Sparky Tropaeulum majus Nasturtium Viola cornuta Helen Mount

Includes a mix of 21 different beautiful flower varieties. Cover dry spaces with drought tolerant wildflowers! Mix includes annuals and perennials.  Easy to grow and require little maintenance Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes the following: Genus/Species Common Name HEIGHT TYPE COLOR Centaurea cyanus Cornflower 36" A Blue Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower 18" B Orange Chrysanthemum maximum Shasta Daisy 36" P White Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis 36" A Yellow/Red Dianthus barbatus Sweet William 24" B Mix Dimorphotheca auranantiaca African Daisy 12" A Yellow Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower 36" P Purple Eschscholtzia californica California Poppy 12" A Orange Gaillardia aristata Perennial Gaillardia 24" P Yellow/Red Gaillardia pulchella Annual Gaillardia 24" A Yellow/Red Gypsophila elegans Annual Baby's Breath 24" A White Linaria maroccana Spurred Snapdragon 24" A Mix Linum lewisii Blue Flax 24" P Blue Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum 10" A White Oenothera lamarckiana Evening Primrose 36" B Yellow Papaver rhoeas Corn Poppy 24" A Red Penstemon strictus Rocky Mtn. Penstemon 36" P Blue Ratibida columnifera Prairie Coneflower 24" P Red Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan 36" A/B/P Gold Rudbeckia hirta Gloriosa Daisy 36" A/B/P Yellow/Red Silene armeria Catchfly 18" A Pink           ANNUAL 64%       BI-ANNUAL 11%       PERENNIAL 25%      

Includes a mix of the 22 of the most popular flower varieties that deer are known to stay away from. Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden and keep the deer away. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Achillea millefolium Yarrow P 12 to 36 White Aquilegia caerulea Columbine p 24 to 36 Yellow'/Red/Violet/Blue Centaurea cyanus Bachelor Buttons A 12 to 36 Blue or Mix Chrysanthemum maximum Shasta Daisy P 16 to 24 White Clarkia amoena Godetia A 8 to 14 Pink/White Coreopsis lanceolata Lance Leaf Coreopsis P 18 to 36 Yeloow Delphinium consolida Larkspur A 12 to 36 Whie/Pink/Blue/Violet Digitalis purpurea Foxglove B/P 24 to 48 Purple/Cream Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower P 24 to 36 Purple Eschscholzia californica California Poppy TP 12 to 18 Yellow/Orange Gaillardia aristata Blanketflower P 18 to 30 Yellow-Red Iberis umbellata Candytuft A 12 to 18 White/Pink/Violet Liatris spicata Gayfeather P 24 to 48 Purple Lupinus perennis Lupine P 12 to 36 Blue Monarda citriodora Lemon Mint A 12 to 24 Lavander/White Papaver rhoeas Red shirley poppy A 12 to 30 Red Papaver rhoeas Mixed Shirley Poppy A 12 to 30 White/Pink/Red Ratibida columnifera Red Prairie Coneflower B/P 12 to 36 Red/Yellow Ratibida columnifera Yellow Prairie Coneflower B/P 12 to 36 Yellow Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan A/B/P 12 to 36 Yellow Salvia coccinea Scarlet Sage A/P 12 to 24 Red Viscaria occulata Soapwort A 9 to 12 Pink           Annual 41%       PERENNIAL 59%      

Includes a mix of 7 popular cosmos flower varieties. Scatter this mix in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of cosmos flowers! Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Cosmos bippinatus Cosmos, Sensation Mix Cosmos bippinatus Dazzler Cosmos bippinatus Gloria Cosmos bippinatus Picotee Cosmos bippinatus Pinkie Cosmos bippinatus Purity Cosmos sulphureus Sulphur Cosmos

Includes a mixture of 6 popular coneflower varieties. Scatter this mix in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of coneflowers! Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower Echinacea palladia Pale Purple Coneflower Rudbeckia amplexicaulis Clasping Coneflower Ratibida columnifera Red Mexican Hat Ratibida columnifera Yellow Prairie Coneflower Ratibida pinnata Greyheaded Coneflower

Includes a mix of 24 popular Native California Wildflower varieties. Scatter this mix in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of Native California Wildflowers. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE COLOR Height Achillea millefolium White Yarrow P White 12 to 36 Alyssum maritimum Sweet Alyssum A White 8 to 16 Centaurea cyanus Cornflower A Blue 12 to 36 Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower B Orange 10 to 18 Chyrsanthemum coronarium Garland Daisy A White/Yellow 36 to 48 Chrysanthemum maximum Shasta Daisy P White 16 to 24 Clarkia amoena Farewell To Spring A Pink/White 8 to 14 Clarkia elegans Clarkia A Pink/White 18 to 30 Coreopsis lanceolata Lance-Leaf Coreopsis P Yellow 18 to 36 Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis A Yellow 12 to 36 Cynoglossum firmament Chinese Forget Me Not A Blue 18 to 24 Delphinuim consolida Larkspur A Mix 12 to 36 Eschscholtzia californica California Poppy A Orange 12 to 18 Gypsophila elegans Annual Baby's Breath A White 8 to 18 Linaria maroccana Spurred Snapdragon A Mix 12 to 24 Linum lewisii Blue Flax P Blue 18 to 30 Linum grandiflorum rubrum Scarlet Flax A Scarlet 12 to 36 Lupinus perennis Perennial Lupine P Blue 12 to 36 Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes A Blue 4 to 12 Oenothera lamarckiana Evening Primrose B Yellow 24 to 36 Papaver rhoeas Corn Poppy A Red/Pink 12 to 30 Phacelia campanularia California Bluebell A Blue 8 to 20 Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan B Gold 12 to 36 Silene armeria Catchfly A Purple 16 to 22           A = ANNUL                   74%         B = BIENNIAL               8%         P = PERENNIAL          18%         Image source

Plant this mix to grow some of the most beautiful blue-colored flowers you've ever seen!  Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES  COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Centaurea cyanus Bachelor Button, Jubilee Gem or Cornflower Annual 12- 36 Inches Blue Centaurea cyanus Chinese Forget-Me-Not or Chinese Hounds Tongue Perennial 18-24 Inches Blue Linum lewisii Blue Flax Perennial 18-30 Inches Blue Ipomoea alba Morning Glory, Heavenly Blue Annual 8 - 10 Feet Blue Lupinus angustifolius Blue Lupine Perennial 12-13 Inches Blue Phacelia campanularia California Blue Bells, Desertbells, Desert Bluebells, California-Bluebell, Desert Scorpionweed, and Desert Canterbury Bells. Annual 18-20 Inches Blue Nigella damascena Love In a Mist Annual 15 Inches Blue Gilia capitata Globe Gilia, Blue-Thimble-Flower, Bluehead Gilia, or Blue Field Gilia Annual 12-24 Inches Blue Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes Annual 6 Inches Blue

Plant this mix to attract beneficial insects such as ladybugs, lacewings, ground beetles and other insects that feed on pests. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Achillea millefolium White Yarrow P 12 to 36 White Gypsophila elegans Baby's Breath A 8 to 18 White Iberis umbellata Candytuft A 12 to 18 White/Pink/Violet Layia platyglossa Tidy Tips A 6 to 12 Yellow-White Lobularia maritima Alyssum TP 8 to 16 White Nemophila menziesii Baby Blue Eyes A 4 to 12 Blue Phacelia campanularia California Bluebells A 8 to 20 Blue Trifolium repens White Dutch Clover P 4 to 10 White           Annual 50%       Perennial 50%      

Plant this mix to attract bees and other beneficial pollinators.  =)   Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall.

Includes a mix of 25 popular annual flower varieties that will produce a beautiful assortment of flowers suitable for cutting. The mix includes many of the flowers found in floral stores. This annual flower mix will blossom all-year-long creating a bountiful source of flowers.  Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden for the most beautiful assortment of flowers you've ever seen. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Callistephus chinensis Aster A 12 to 36 Blue/Pink/White/Purple Calendual officinalis Pot Marigold A 12 to 24 Yellow/Orange/Cream Centaurea cyanus Bachelor Button, Polka Dot Mix A 12 to 36 Mix Clarkia amoena Godetia A 8 to14 Pink/White Clarkia elegans Clarkia A 18 to 30 Pink/Lavender Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis A 12 to 36 Yellow-Maroon Cosmos bipinnatus Cosmos, Dwarf Sensation A 36 to 60 White/Pink/Crimson/Rose Cynoglossum firmament Chinese Forget Me Not A/B 18 to 24 Blue Delphinium ajacis Larkspur A 12 to 36 White/Pink/Blue/Violet Dimorphotheca aurantiaca African Daisy A 8 to16 Orange/Salmon/White Eschscholzia californica Poppy, Mission Bells TP 12 to 18 Yellow/Orange Gaillardia pulchella Annual Gaillardia A 12 to 24 Yellow-Red Gypsophila elegans Baby's Breath A 8 to 18 White Helianthus annuus Sunflower A 24 to 72 Yellow Helichrysum monstrosum Strawflower mixed A 24 to 36 Yellow/White/Red/Pink Iberis umbellata Candytuft A 12 to 18 White/Pink/Violet Lavateria trimestris mix Tree mallow A 24 to 48 White/Pink Lobularia maritima Alyssum, tall Sweet TP 8 to 16 White Oenotheria lamarckiana Evening Primrose B/P 24 to 60 Yellow Papaver rhoeas Shirley Poppy A 12 to 30 White/Pink/red Phacelia campanularia California Bluebells A 8 to 20 Blue Rubeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan A/B/P 12 to 36 Yellow Silene armeria Catchfly A/B 16 to 22 Pink Tagetes erecta Marigold A 12 to 16 Yellow/Orange/Maroon Zinnia elegans Zinnia A 12 to 36 White/Purple/Yellow/Orange.Red           A-Annual 75%       B-Biennial 18%       TP-Tender Perennial 7%      

Includes a mix of 16 popular perennial flower varieties and colors. Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of flowers for multiple years. A perennial plant or simply perennial is a plant that lives for more than two years. The term is often used to differentiate a plant from shorter-lived annuals and biennials. Wikipedia Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME HEIGHT COLOR Achillea millefolium White Yarrow 24-36" W Aquilegia vulgaris Columbine 10-18" R/V/B Aster novae angliae New England Aster 24-36" B/P/W/P Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower 10-18" O Chrysanthemum maximum Shasta Daisy 16-24" W Coreopsis lanceolata Dwarf Lance-Leaf Coreopsis 18-36" Y Dianthus barbatus Sweet William 12-24" W/P/R Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower 24-36" P Gaillardia aristata Blanketflower 18-30" Y/R Liatris spicata Gayfeather 24-48" P Linum lewisii Blue Flax 18-30" B Lupinus perennis Lupine 12-36" B Oenothera missouriensis Dwarf Evening Primrose 8-12" Y Ratibida columnifera Mexican Hat 12-36" R/Y Ratibida columnifera Prairie Coneflower 12-36" Y  Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan 18-30" Y               W-White       R-Red       V-Violet       B-Blue       Y-Yellow       O-Orange       P-Purple

Includes a mix of 21 popular annual flower varieties and colors. Scatter this mix of seeds in your garden and enjoy a beautiful assortment of flowers all year. Wildflower establishment requires some important steps: - Site selection/preparation: It's important to address competition from weeds: pull, till, or use organic herbicides. If planting in the spring/summer you can wait for weeds to germinate, control and then plant the wildflower seeds. - Seeding:  You will want to have good seed to soil contact, broadcasting by hand is a good approach on small plot, may want to mix with an inert carrier, sand or other. Raking in and covering with soil 2-3 times seed thickness. - Watering: During establishment for the first month, can be from rain in spring or supplement with irrigation. - Timing: The best time to plant is in spring to early summer and even again in late fall. This mix includes all of the following seed varieties: GENUS/SPECIES COMMON NAME TYPE HEIGHT COLOR Calendula officinalis Calendula A 12 to 24 Yello/Orange/Cream Centaurea cyanus Bachelor Button A 12 to 36 Blue or Mix Cheiranthus allionii Siberian Wallflower B/P 10 to 18 Orange Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis A 12 to 36 Yellow-Maroon Cosmos bipinnatus Cosmos A 36 to 60 White/Pink/Crimson/Rose Delphinium ajacis Rocket Larkspur A 12 to 36 White/Pink/Blue/Violet Dimorphotheca aurantiaca African Daisy A 8 to 16 Orange/Salmon/White Eschscholtzia californica California Poppy TP 12 to 18 Yellow/Orange Gaillardia pulchella Indian Blanket A 12 to 24 Yellow-Red Gilia tricolor Bird's Eyes A 12 to 18 Lavender-White Gypsophila elegans Baby's Breath A 8 to 18 White Iberis umbellata Candytuft A 12 to 18 White/Pink/Violet Linaria maroccana Spurred Snapdragon N. Lights A 12 to 124 Pink/Yellow/Violet Linum grandiflorum rubrum Scarlet Flax A 12 to 36 Scarlet Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum TP 8 to 16 White Lupinus hartwegii Lupine A 12 to 24 Mix Oenothera lamarckiana Evening Primrose B/P 24 to 60 Yellow Papaver rhoeas Corn Poppy A 12 to 30 White/Pink/Red Phacelia campanularia California Bluebells A 8 to 20 Blue Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan A/B/P 12 to 36 Yellow Silene armeria Catchfly A/B 16 to 22 Pink

  Wheat (Organic), Hard Red (100% Organic/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Hard, brownish, high-protein wheat used for bread and hard baked goods. - Bread Flour and high-gluten flours are commonly made from.- Certified Organic. Day to Maturity | 75 days NOTE:  THIS PRODUCT CANNOT BE SHIPPED TO CANADA.

The Tendersweet Watermelon is a classic heirloom variety with dark orange flesh. - Very sweet and delicious.  Grows up to 35 lbs! Day to Maturity | 90 days Watermelons are heat-loving plants that need lots of sun. They grow on a long vine, so make sure to give them plenty of space to roam around.    Follow SeedsNow.com's board Watermelon on Pinterest.

Watermelon, Sugar Baby (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Popular and early "Icebox" variety produces uniform 8" round heirloom watermelons. - Each fruit weighs appx. 8 - 12 lb. - Drought resistant variety - Thrives in hot temperatures and direct sun Day to Maturity | 75 days   Best Months to Plant  |  [April - June]  Watermelons are heat-loving plants that need lots of sun. They grow on a long vine, so make sure to give them plenty of space to roam around.     Source: Where do Seedless Watermelons come from?   When a run-of-the-mill watermelon and a souped-up frankenmelon love each other very much, they come together and make a baby seedless wundermelon. Seedless watermelons are a lot like mules – sterile hybrids formed by crossing genetically incompatible parents. Normal, seeded watermelons are diploid (have 2 sets of chromosomes) just like us, with one set from mom and one from dad. When the two combine, their seeds grow into a plant that looks like a combination of its parents. Just like us. But sometimes farmers treat some of their watermelons with colchicine, a chemical that allows chromosomes to duplicate but prevents them from splitting into two cells. This creates a tetraploid – a super-squash with four complete sets of chromosomes. The fruit isn’t genetically modified; cells contain the same DNA as standard melons – just twice as many. Next, the farmer introduces this new tetraploid watermelon to a regular melon. If they hit it off, they’ll produce a triploid melon with 3 sets of chromosomes. This offspring will grow up to be a normal looking vine that produces flowers and fruit. But when it tries to reproduce, the chromosomes can’t divide properly. This means that real seeds never develop. Follow SeedsNow.com's board Watermelon on Pinterest.

Watermelon, Crimson Sweet (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) When you think of watermelons, this is probably what you're thinking. Crimson Sweet is one of the sweetest tasting and most popular watermelon varieties available. - Grows to appx. 25 lbs.  - Light and dark green stripes and dark red inside - Perfect-sized watermelon for any-sized backyard Day to Maturity | 85 days Best Months to Plant  |  [April - June]  Watermelons are heat-loving plants that need lots of sun. They grow on a long vine, so make sure to give them plenty of space to roam around.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Watermelon on Pinterest.

Tiny Tim Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Tiny Tim tomato plant is a dwarf type plant produces excellent yields of ¾" - 1"  bright red cherry tomatoes. - Perfect patio gardens.  Grows well in pots, containers, and window sill gardens. - Gets 12 inches tall and does not require ANY staking! - Continues to grow for an extended period of time. - Very easy to grow- Excellent for culinary creations.- Perfect for small gardens. Day to Maturity | 45 days   How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Tigerella Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Tigerella tomato plant produces high yields of beautiful and bright 6 oz reddish orange striped heirloom tomatoes. - Rich tangy flavor. - One of the most preferred supermarket size tomato varieties. - Produces high yields up to three weeks earlier than other similar tomato varieties. - Grows extremely well outdoors in all areas across the country. - Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 50-60 days 12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Tomato, Sub Arctic Plenty  (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) One of the earliest maturing tomato varieties available.   Matures in only 45 days! Determinate compact variety. Fruits grow up to 2 ounces. Grows well under cool conditions. Appx. 45 days to maturity - matures very quickly!     Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

The San Marzano is a very meaty red plum heirloom tomato variety. Typically used in many popular Italian dishes such as Bolognese, Marinara, Soups, Pizza Sauce, Bruschetta, and more! 3 1/2" bright red tomato. Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 85 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

  Rutgers Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Excellent yields of bright red, medium-small shaped fruits. - Popular for cooking, canning, and paste.- Vigorous vines. - Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 80 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

  Roma Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO)  Excellent yields of bright red, medium-small, large shaped fruits. - Popular for cooking, canning, and paste.- Very popular variety. - Produces vigorous vines.- Determinate. Day to Maturity | 75-80 days 12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Rio Grande Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Large plant produces high yields of large size red tomatoes. An excellent variety for fresh market and processing. - Can tolerate hot days and cold nights. - Withstand extremes in temperature.- Determinate Day to Maturity | 75-80 days 12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Pineapple Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Pineapple tomato plant produces good yields of extra large 2 lb yellow tomatoes with red streaks both on the outside and inside. - Very flavorful.- Indeterminate. - Huge yellow tomato that can weigh over 2lbs! - Plant will continue to bear fruit all season long. - A popular heirloom variety Day to Maturity | 80-90 days   12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

  Yellow Pear Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Yellow pear-shaped fruits.- Very popular. - Easy to grow. - Excellent for canning and sauce. - Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 75 days Additional Details Tomato consumption has been associated with decreased risk of breast cancer, head and neck cancers and might be strongly protective against neurodegenerative diseases. Tomatoes and tomato sauces and puree are said to help lower urinary tract symptoms (BPH) and may have anticancer properties. 12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

  Red Pear Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Pear-shaped fruits set in clusters. - Excellent for canning and making sauces. - Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 75 days 12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Pink Oxheart Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) A beautiful tomato plant that produces medium-large red/pink tomatoes in the shape of a heart.  - Very meaty and full of flavor. - Very popular amongst gourmet chefs for their use in salads and sandwiches. - Indeterminate. - Easy to grow. Day to Maturity | 90 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Mr. Stripey Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Mr. Stripey tomato plant produces excellent yields of red tomatoes with yellow stripes.  - Excellent in salads - Amazing flavor - Low acidity - Indeterminate Day to Maturity | 75-80 days   12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Mortgage Lifter Tomato Seeds (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) These Mortgage Lifter tomato seeds will produce large beefsteak tomatoes up to 2 lbs! - Rich flavor.  - Turn to a dark deep pink color as they mature on the vine. - A heirloom variety from West Virginia. - Easy to grow. - Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 70 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Money Maker Tomato  (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The money maker is a tomato plant that produces good yields of bright red tomatoes. - Heirloom variety from Bristol, England.- Grows up to 8 ounces. - It's one of the most reliable tomato plants you can grow.  - Indeterminate. - Easy to grow. Day to Maturity | 85 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

- Marion tomato is a Rutgers-type but better. - Very popular amongst gourmet chefs for their use in salads and sandwiches. - Indeterminate.- Crack resistant.  - Easy to grow. Day to Maturity | 75 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

  Homestead Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) Extremely popular heirloom tomato variety. \ Appx. 80 days to  - Strong and sturdy vines with medium sized tomatoes that thrive it warm climates. - Great variety if you want to can them. - Determinate. - These tomatoes are full of flavor and a definite must if you like growing your own tomatoes. - Grows well in hotter climates.  Also wilt resistant. 12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Heritage Rainbow Tomato Mix (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Heritage Rainbow Mix produces good yields of great tasting beefsteak heirloom tomatoes. Includes a mix of heirloom tomato varieties in various colors, shapes, and sizes. - Extremely popular. - Chosen for their wide range of bright rainbow-like colors. - Flavors range from mild to sweet to tangy. - All-time favorite. Day to Maturity | 80-90 days 12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Gardener's Delight Tomato  (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) A nice compact plant that produces tons of 1 1/2" red cherry tomatoes.- Heirloom tomato variety from Germany. - Grows well in containers and large pots. - Tomatoes grow in clusters of 6-12. - Very popular amongst gourmet chefs for use in salads. - Indeterminate. - Easy to grow. Day to Maturity | 65 days   12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉     How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.

Tomato, Egg Lycopersicon esculentum. Plant produces good yields of egg shaped tomatoes. The tomatoes are the size and shape of an egg. A firm tomato that keeps well. Does well in poor growing conditions. Indeterminate.  Day to Maturity |  75 days 12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉    

Tomato, Delicious (a Guinness Record Holder) Plant produces gigantic red meaty tomatoes on average 2 - 3 lb. each. Was a World Record Holder with 7 lb 12 oz. fruit size. Perfect slicing variety. Absolutely delicious. Try growing a record size tomato in your garden. Indeterminate. Day to Maturity |  85 days 12-Month Planting Calendar     Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow)   ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉             Eat it (Harvest)           ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉    

Small Red Cherry Tomato (100% Heirloom/Non-Hybrid/Non-GMO) The Small Red Cherry tomato plant produces a lot of small red tomatoes on a tall plant. - Grows 1/2 small, sweet, and firm fruits. - Continues to grow for an extended period of time.- Cherry tomatoes have some of the most excellent flavor. - Very easy to grow.- Indeterminate. Day to Maturity | 85 days   12-Month Planting Calendar   Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Plant it (Sow) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ Eat it (Harvest) ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ ☉ How to Grow Tomatoes from Seed #1. Tomatoes are very easy to grow from seed. You should start you seeds indoors using seed starting pellets. Keep the soil warm and dark until the seedlings appear. Put them on top of your refrigerator to keep them warm. It's important to note that light/sun isn't crucial until the seedlings have popped out of the soil. They usually poke their heads out of the soil in about 7-10 days. #2. As soon as the tomato sprouts appear, move the plants to a brighter yet cooler location. This is where they'll need the light to continue growing nicely. The best time to grow tomato seedlings is at about 70ºF during the day and no lower than 40ºF at night. This promotes strong root development. #3. As your tomatoes continue to grow (4" tall), transplant them to larger pots. Bury them a bit lower into the soil than you would most other vegetables. #4. About 2-weeks before you plan to transplant them into the garden, you should begin 'hardening' the plants a.k.a. getting them used to living outside and away from adult supervision.  Move the pots outside in the shade during the day and then bring them back inside at night. This is the easiest way to get them to thrive and adapt to their current growing conditions. This is a VERY IMPORTANT step. You should always 'harden' tomato plants before transplanting them into the garden. This even needs to be done with Tomato plants you would have payed for at a local nursery.   Follow SeedsNow.com's board Tomatoes on Pinterest.