POPPY POWER Seed Mix 8 Species of Wildflowers

PERENNIAL & ANNUAL RESEEDING POPPIES ARE IN THIS MIX!

2000 Poppy Seeds!

POPPY POWER - POPPY FLOWER SEED MIX – Non-GMO – 100% Pure Seed
8 Species of Wildflower Seeds
100% Pure Seed, No Fillers
A classic and easy to grow wildflower mix!
Poppy seeds need to be cold stratified to germinate. Learn how to cold stratify your seed (INSTRUCTIONS at end of listing)

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

"Poppy Power" Poppy Flower Seed Mix
Everybody seems to love poppies, and we have formulated this mix specifically with the poppy enthusiast in mind.
This mix has it all—Corn poppy, Shirley poppy, various hues of California Poppy, Oriental poppy, and Iceland poppy!
This one is sure to dazzle! Suitable for all regions of North America.



FAST FACTS

Name: Poppy Power - Poppy Flower Seed Mix
Number of Species: 8
Mix Contents: California Poppy (Orange), California Poppy (Mixed Colors), California Poppy (Red Mikado), California Poppy (White Linen), Red Corn Poppy (American Red Legion), Iceland Poppy, Red Poppy (Shirley Mix), Oriental Poppy
Life Cycle: Perennials and Annuals
Light Requirement: Full Sun, Partial Sun
Planting Season: Spring, Fall
Features: Attracts Pollinators, Easy to Grow & Maintain
Color: Mixed
Blooms: Spring, Summer, Fall
Plant Height: 25+ inches
Plant Spacing: n/a
Planting Depth: 1/2 inch
Sowing Method: Direct Sow
Cold Stratification: Yes
Hardiness Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Ships: Year Round

MIX CONTENTS

Common Name

California Poppy (Orange)
California Poppy (Mixed Colors)
California Poppy (Red Mikado)
California Poppy (White Linen)
Red Corn Poppy (American Red Legion)
Iceland Poppy
Red Poppy (Shirley Mix)
Oriental Poppy

HOW TO PLANT POPPIES

Stratification is the act of simulating winter conditions — cold and moist — to prep seeds for their usual germination temperatures come spring.

All poppy seed varieties require cold-stratification and, because the sensitive seedlings do not always transplant well, they are best sown directly in the garden.

Sowing from fall to very early spring allows the cold, wet weather to gradually break down the hard seed coat in time for the growing season.

Seeds need light to germinate. Sprinkle them on the soil and leave uncovered. If it is windy you can lightly compress so they don’t blow away.

If you get a late start, seeds can also be stratified by placing them in the refrigerator, usually in some kind of moist potting soil.

Blend seed and seed starting mix in a 1:3 ratio in a plastic bag or a small container like a margarine tub and put them in your refrigerator.

Keep them refrigerated for several weeks before planting in the garden. Plant immediately when removing from the refrigerator.