We provide a wide range of flower seeds, including annuals, biennials, perennials, and native species. Each category has been carefully selected to suit different gardening needs and preferences, ensuring that gardeners can find the perfect flowers to enhance their outdoor and indoor spaces.

Choosing the right flower seeds depends on several factors:

• Climate: Consider the hardiness zone of your location.
• Sunlight: Assess the amount of sunlight your garden receives daily.
• Soil Type: Some flowers prefer rich, loamy soil while others thrive in sandy or clay soils.
• Garden Space: Determine if you need ground cover, tall background plants, or mid-level blooms.
• Purpose: Decide if you want flowers for cutting, attracting pollinators, or simply adding color to your garden.

Starting flower seeds can vary slightly by species, but generally, small seeds can be sown directly into well-prepared soil or started indoors in seed trays to protect them from the elements and pests.

Use a fine, sterile potting mix and keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Ensure adequate warmth and light, either from a sunny window or a grow light if starting seeds indoors.

The depth at which seeds should be planted can usually be found on the seed packet.

A good rule of thumb is to plant seeds at a depth, the size of the seed itself.

Small seeds, such as petunias, need only be pressed into the surface of the soil, as they require light to germinate.

Transplant outdoor flower seedlings after the last frost date in your area when they have developed their second set of true leaves and appear strong enough to handle the transplant.

Acclimatize them gradually to outdoor conditions by placing them outside for a few hours each day over a week.

Mulch can be beneficial around flower seeds once they have established themselves as seedlings. Mulch helps retain soil moisture, maintain soil temperature, and suppress weeds. However, avoid mulching right up to the base of very young seedlings as this can encourage rot.