| |
Read Our Blog
Find Us On Facebook
Follow 2BSeeds On Twitter
Gourmet Sauces, Gluten and MSG-Free - Recipes - Gourmet made easy
Free Tomato Seeds for the Unemployed
View Shopping Cart
Ask the Gardener Blog
Open Pollinated Vegetable Seeds
Open Pollinated Flower Seeds
Annual Flower Seeds
· Ageratum Seeds
· Alyssum Seeds
· Amaranthus Seeds
· Aster Seeds
· Baby's Breath Seeds
· Bachelor's Button Seeds
· Balsam Seeds
· Bells of Ireland Seeds
· Black Eyed Susan Seeds
· Calendula Seeds
· Campanula Seeds
· Carnation Seeds
· Celosia Seeds
· Cleome Seeds
· Coleus Seeds
· Cosmos Seeds
· Dahlberg Daisy Seeds
· Dahlia Seeds
· Dianthus Seeds
· Dusty Miller Seeds
· Eragrostis Seeds
· English Wallflower Seeds
· Forget-Me-Not Seeds
· Four O'Clocks Seeds
· Gazania Seeds
· Geranium Seeds
· Godetia Seeds
· Gomphrena Seeds
· Helichrysum Seeds
· Hollyhock Seeds
· Hyacinth Bean Vine Seeds
· Impatiens Seeds
· Iresine Seeds
· Isolepis Seeds
· Lavatera Seeds
· Lobelia Seeds
· Marigold Seeds
· Millet Seeds
· Mimulus Seeds
· Moonflower Seeds
· Morning Glory Seeds
· Nasturtium Seeds
· Nemesia Seeds
· Nicotiana Seeds
· Nierembergia Seeds
· Nigella Seeds
· Orchid Flower Seeds
· Ornamental Kale Seeds
· Ornamental Pepper Seeds
· Osteospermum Seeds
· Pansy Seeds
· Pentas Seeds
· Petunia Seeds
· Phlox Seeds
· Poached Egg Plant Seeds
· Pocketbook Plant Seeds
· Poppy Seeds
· Portulaca Seeds
· Ptilotus Seeds
· Rudbeckia Seeds
· Salvia Seeds
· Snapdragon Seeds
· Statice Seeds
· Stock Seeds
· Sunflower Seeds
· Sweet Pea Seeds
· Tithonia Seeds
· Torenia Seeds
· Verbena Seeds
· Vinca Seeds
· Viola Seeds
· Zinnia Seeds
Perennial Flower Seeds
Organic Vegetable Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Container Patio Vegetable Seeds
Herb Seeds
Flowers for Bees
Wildflower Seed Mixes
Fuseables Flower Seed Mixes
Seed Collections
Bee's Select Seeds
· Select Flower Seeds
· Select Herb Seeds
· Select Vegetable Seeds
Bulk Seeds
Kinder Garden Seeds
Hummingbird and Butterfly Gardens
Gardening Books
Gardeners' Kitchen Tools
Customer Care
· 2B Seeds Home
· About Us
· Contact Us
· Become a Member
· Customer Testimonials
· Our Newsletter
· How to Order
· Check the Status of Your Order
· Zone Map
· Vegetable Seed Sowing Chart
· Starting Fall Crops
· Flower Seeds
· Shipping Info
· Security Policy
· Our Guarantee
· Download Order Form
· Seed Resources & Gardening Information
· 2B Seeds Press
· Sitemap

|
Love-in-a-Mist Nigella Seeds
Classic old time favorite Love-In-A-Mist. This mix comes in colors of blue, rose
and purple. This heirloom will produce airy semidouble flowers and balloon shaped
seed pods. Germination in 8-10 days. Package (200 seeds).
|
|
How To Grow Nigella-Love In a Mist From Seeds
Easily reseeds; a patch of Love-In-A-Mist may very well come back year after year from seed, adding an effortless cool airy feeling to your garden each spring. Choose a site that gets either full sun or at least morning sun. Nigella is not particular about soil quality, but it does not like to remain wet. This small to medium sized annual grows 15-24" high and up to a foot wide (if not crowded). Plants have finely cut, bright green leaves that resembles fennel leaves. Light green, lacy, finely divided threadlike bracts form the �mist� surrounding the jewel-like flowers.
OUTDOORS:
- Sow in spring 2-4 weeks before average last day of frost.
- For continual bloom, sow every 4 weeks after initial sowing until mid-summer. To sow, simply scatter the seed and rake it in.
- You don't really need to cover the seed with soil, but it does need to be pressed down slightly.
- Seeds should germinate within 2-3 weeks under most conditions.
- Begin sowing as soon as the soil can be worked in early spring.
- Love-in-a-mist tolerates frost, so is primarily a spring and fall annual; it does not perform well in hot weather.
INDOORS:
- Not recommended.
- Nigella does not like being transplanted and does best if direct seeded outdoors. Seed can be sown from early spring, throughout the summer and even in fall, in climates with mild winters.
GERMINATION INSTRUCTIONS:
- Cannot be covered more than 1/8 ". Or just scatter seed on top of soil and press down lightly.
- Nigella is a short lived plant and probably won't make through an entire growing season. For a continuous bloom, repeat sow every 4 weeks. Once your plants have begun to scatter seed, you won't need to continue sowing.
|