chocolate lace flower seeds 50 Purple Kisses Queen Anne's Lace Flower Seeds

chocolate lace flower seeds 50 Purple Kisses Queen Anne's Lace Flower SeedsUp for sale is one pack of 50 Purple Kisses Queen Anne's Lace flower seeds (Daucus carota). Also known as Daucus this annual flower is an easier substitute for True Queen Anne's Lace which takes two years before it will flower. Unlike traditional Queen Anne's Lace these flower in shade of Chocolate, Pink, Purple, and White. Contains a much higher quantity of colored flowers than "Chocolate" Queen Anne's lace. We offer flat rate combined shipping on

Up for sale is one pack of 50 Purple Kisses Queen Anne's Lace flower seeds (Daucus carota). Also known as Daucus this annual flower is an easier substitute for True Queen Anne's Lace which takes two years before it will flower. Unlike traditional Queen Anne's Lace these flower in shade of Chocolate, Pink, Purple, and White. Contains a much higher quantity of colored flowers than "Chocolate" Queen Anne's lace.

We offer flat rate combined shipping on all orders, no limit on the amount or type of seed packets.

CULTURE

Soil temperature: 70 degrees fahrenheit
Germination lighting: Light
Germination days: 10 days
Weeks indoor: N/A
Depth: 1/8"
Seed Spacing: N/A
Plant height: 24''
Plant type: Annual
Maturation days: 60 days

Please Note:  This item can not ship to WA state.

For zones 3-10 Queen Anne's Lace is best direct sown from late fall to spring.  It's best to mix a portion of your seeds with one cup of screened peat and lightly spread on the surface of your garden bed.

Queen Anne's Lace does not transplant well so it is not recommended to start early in pots.

We find it's best to sow these in batches.  The first we sow in late fall after our first hard frost and then the next sowing is in very early spring about two week before out last frost.  After that we direct sow a new batch, after our last frost, every three weeks until late spring.  Unless you live in  very mild zones 3-6 it is not recommended sowing these in late hot spring or summer months.

If sowing in spring a quick 14 day cold treatment will enhance germination, but is not required.  To cold treat mix your seed packet with 2 cups of screened peat and 1/4 cup of water.  Store in a baggie or container in your fridge (not your freezer) for two weeks and then direct sow in very early spring after your last frost.

When germinating the intial sprout looks like a blade of grass and then the true leaf looks like a small palm frond (see last photo).