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Red Corn Poppy: The Timeless European "Flanders" Heirloom 🌺🌿 Bring a touch of the romantic European countryside to your garden with the Red Corn Poppy (Papaver rhoeas). Also known as the Flanders Poppy or Field Poppy, this iconic heirloom is perhaps the most famous wildflower in history. With its papery, blood-red petals and dark, dramatic centers, it offers a simple yet profound beauty that has captivated poets, soldiers, and gardeners for centuries. 🏛️ The History and Origin of a Global Icon The Red Corn Poppy is a true "ancient" heirloom, native to Europe and the Mediterranean. Ancient Agriculture: For thousands of years, these poppies followed the plow. They were the constant companions of grain farmers, springing up in the disturbed soil of wheat and corn fields (hence the name "Corn Poppy"). The Symbol of Remembrance: Following World War I, this flower became the international symbol of remembrance. After the devastation of the battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, these were the first flowers to bloom from the churned earth—a story immortalized in the poem "In Flanders Fields." A Painter’s Muse: From Claude Monet to Vincent van Gogh, the brilliant red of the Corn Poppy has been a staple of Impressionist art, representing the wild, untamed spirit of the summer meadow. ✨ Characteristics of the "Wild" Red Poppy The Corn Poppy is prized for its delicate, ethereal appearance and its ability to create a high-impact "sea of red." Papery Petals: The four broad petals have a delicate, "crinkled silk" texture that shimmers in the breeze. Dramatic Centers: Each bright red flower features a soot-black "eye" at the center, surrounded by a ring of dark, pollen-rich stamens. Graceful Stems: The flowers bob atop slender, hairy, wire-like stems that reach about 18 to 24 inches tall, giving the garden a sense of light and airy movement. Prolific Bloomer: While individual flowers are fleeting, a single plant produces dozens of buds that open in succession, providing weeks of vibrant color in late spring and early summer. 📖 How to Grow and Care for Corn Poppies Corn Poppies are "cool-season" annuals that thrive with very little intervention once they are sown. Sowing (The "Cold" Secret): Poppy seeds need a period of cold to germinate. In New England and Utah, the best time to sow is very early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or even late autumn before the first snow. Direct Sow Only: Poppies have a sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. Scatter the tiny seeds directly onto the soil surface. Light to Germinate: Do not bury the seeds! They need light to wake up. Simply press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board. Self-Seeding Legacy: If you leave the beautiful, pepper-shaker-like seed pods on the plant at the end of the season, they will drop thousands of seeds, ensuring a "permanent" colony of poppies in your garden for years to come. 💡 Fun Facts and Garden Secrets 🐝 Pollinator: Poppies do not produce nectar, but they produce a massive amount of protein-rich black pollen. Watch for bees with "black saddlebags" on their legs—those are poppy-loving bees! The "Pepper Shaker": The dried seed pods are as beautiful as the flowers. They feature a tiny "cap" that lifts up, allowing the wind to shake the seeds out of small portholes like a salt shaker. Drought Tolerant: Once established, Corn Poppies are remarkably water-wise, making them perfect for "Wildflower Meadows" or low-maintenance areas. Deer Resistant: Like most poppies, the sap is bitter and unpalatable to deer and rabbits, making them a safe choice for open landscapes. 💐 Perfect For... Meadow Gardens: Mix with Blue Flax or Limonada Iris for a stunning, high-contrast display. Cottage Borders: Plant in large "drifts" to fill the gaps between early bulbs and summer perennials. Historic Restorations: An essential for any garden aiming for a 19th-century or European "Old World" look. Grow a piece of living history. Order your Red Corn Poppy seeds from Firefly Farm & Mercantile today! 🛒🌺✨

<h1 data-line="0" id='Red Corn Poppy: The Timeless European "Flanders" Heirloom 🌺🌿'>Red Corn Poppy: The Timeless European "Flanders" Heirloom 🌺🌿</h1>
Bring a touch of the romantic European countryside to your garden with the Red Corn Poppy (Papaver rhoeas). Also known as the Flanders Poppy or Field Poppy, this iconic heirloom is perhaps the most famous wildflower in history. With its papery, blood-red petals and dark, dramatic centers, it offers a simple yet profound beauty that has captivated poets, soldiers, and gardeners for centuries.
<hr data-line="4">
<h2 data-line="6" id="🏛️ The History and Origin of a Global Icon">🏛️ The History and Origin of a Global Icon</h2>
The Red Corn Poppy is a true "ancient" heirloom, native to Europe and the Mediterranean.
<ul data-line="9">
<li data-line="9">
Ancient Agriculture: For thousands of years, these poppies followed the plow. They were the constant companions of grain farmers, springing up in the disturbed soil of wheat and corn fields (hence the name "Corn Poppy").</li>
<li data-line="10">
The Symbol of Remembrance: Following World War I, this flower became the international symbol of remembrance. After the devastation of the battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, these were the first flowers to bloom from the churned earth—a story immortalized in the poem "In Flanders Fields."
</li>
<li data-line="11">
A Painter’s Muse: From Claude Monet to Vincent van Gogh, the brilliant red of the Corn Poppy has been a staple of Impressionist art, representing the wild, untamed spirit of the summer meadow.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="13">
<h2 data-line="15" id='✨ Characteristics of the "Wild" Red Poppy'>✨ Characteristics of the "Wild" Red Poppy</h2>
The Corn Poppy is prized for its delicate, ethereal appearance and its ability to create a high-impact "sea of red."
<ul data-line="18">
<li data-line="18">
Papery Petals: The four broad petals have a delicate, "crinkled silk" texture that shimmers in the breeze.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Dramatic Centers: Each bright red flower features a soot-black "eye" at the center, surrounded by a ring of dark, pollen-rich stamens.</li>
<li data-line="20">
Graceful Stems: The flowers bob atop slender, hairy, wire-like stems that reach about 18 to 24 inches tall, giving the garden a sense of light and airy movement.</li>
<li data-line="21">
Prolific Bloomer: While individual flowers are fleeting, a single plant produces dozens of buds that open in succession, providing weeks of vibrant color in late spring and early summer.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="23">
<h2 data-line="25" id="📖 How to Grow and Care for Corn Poppies">📖 How to Grow and Care for Corn Poppies</h2>
Corn Poppies are "cool-season" annuals that thrive with very little intervention once they are sown.
<ul data-line="28">
<li data-line="28">
Sowing (The "Cold" Secret): Poppy seeds need a period of cold to germinate. In New England and Utah, the best time to sow is very early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or even late autumn before the first snow.</li>
<li data-line="29">
Direct Sow Only: Poppies have a sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. Scatter the tiny seeds directly onto the soil surface.</li>
<li data-line="30">
Light to Germinate: Do not bury the seeds! They need light to wake up. Simply press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board.</li>
<li data-line="31">
Self-Seeding Legacy: If you leave the beautiful, pepper-shaker-like seed pods on the plant at the end of the season, they will drop thousands of seeds, ensuring a "permanent" colony of poppies in your garden for years to come.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="33">
<h2 data-line="35" id="💡 Fun Facts and Garden Secrets">💡 Fun Facts and Garden Secrets</h2>
<ul data-line="36">
<li data-line="36">
🐝 Pollinator: Poppies do not produce nectar, but they produce a massive amount of protein-rich black pollen. Watch for bees with "black saddlebags" on their legs—those are poppy-loving bees!</li>
<li data-line="37">
The "Pepper Shaker": The dried seed pods are as beautiful as the flowers. They feature a tiny "cap" that lifts up, allowing the wind to shake the seeds out of small portholes like a salt shaker.</li>
<li data-line="38">
Drought Tolerant: Once established, Corn Poppies are remarkably water-wise, making them perfect for "Wildflower Meadows" or low-maintenance areas.</li>
<li data-line="39">
Deer Resistant: Like most poppies, the sap is bitter and unpalatable to deer and rabbits, making them a safe choice for open landscapes.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="41">
<h2 data-line="43" id="💐 Perfect For...">💐 Perfect For...</h2>
<ul data-line="44">
<li data-line="44">
Meadow Gardens: Mix with Blue Flax or Limonada Iris for a stunning, high-contrast display.</li>
<li data-line="45">
Cottage Borders: Plant in large "drifts" to fill the gaps between early bulbs and summer perennials.</li>
<li data-line="46">
Historic Restorations: An essential for any garden aiming for a 19th-century or European "Old World" look.</li>
</ul>
Grow a piece of living history. Order your Red Corn Poppy seeds from Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile today! 🛒🌺✨

Flanders Poppy, Red Poppies (Red Corn Poppy) , Pollinator Flower

.25g or 1500 Seeds Per Packet

1 oz (covers 2,000 sq ft)

1 lb (covers 1/2 acre)

This is another Runner Bean we love - Sunset Runner Bean - It is productive and produces large beans each year to we can eat fresh, frozen, or dried. The Seed Savers Exchange - A flowering bean with unique salmon-pink blossoms; esteemed as a vegetable or as an ornamental climber. Produces abundant crops of flavorful beans throughout the season. Excellent for freezing. Pole habit, 60-65 days. ±450 seeds/lb. Characteristics: Salmon-pink blossoms Beans are black and speckled with purple edges Ornamental and edible Highly productive Pole bean 60-65 days ±450 seeds/lb 25 seeds per packet Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and soil and air temperatures have warmed. Runner beans prefer full sun, although they tolerate part shade very well. Young pods can be eaten whole, or the beans can be eaten fresh or dried. Even the flowers are edible. Direct Seed 2" apart Seed Depth: 1" Rows Apart: 24-36" Support: Trellis, tepee, or netting Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

This is another Runner Bean we love - Sunset Runner Bean - It is productive and produces large beans each year to we can eat fresh, frozen, or dried. 
The Seed Savers Exchange - <meta charset="utf-8">A flowering bean with unique salmon-pink blossoms; esteemed as a vegetable or as an ornamental climber. Produces abundant crops of flavorful beans throughout the season. Excellent for freezing. Pole habit, 60-65 days. ±450 seeds/lb.
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Salmon-pink blossoms</li>
<li>Beans are black and speckled with purple edges</li>
<li>Ornamental and edible</li>
<li>Highly productive</li>
<li>Pole bean</li>
<li>60-65 days</li>
<li>±450 seeds/lb</li>
<li>25 seeds per packet </li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and soil and air temperatures have warmed. Runner beans prefer full sun, although they tolerate part shade very well. Young pods can be eaten whole, or the beans can be eaten fresh or dried. Even the flowers are edible.
Direct Seed 2" apart
<meta charset="utf-8">Seed Depth: 1"
<meta charset="utf-8">Rows Apart: 24-36"
<meta charset="utf-8">Support: Trellis, tepee, or netting
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Sunset Runner Bean

Firefly Farm - 25 Seeds

Seedsaver Exchange - 25 Seeds

Firefly Farm Minipacket - 10 Seeds Firefly

🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica) A Kaleidoscope of the Wild West in Every Packet Experience the legendary beauty of the West Coast in a stunning array of colors with our California Poppy Mix. While the wild species is famous for its iconic "Cup of Gold" orange, this celebratory mix expands the palette to include a breathtaking blend of shimmering apricot, creamy white, soft rose, and brilliant lemon yellow. With its signature feathery, blue-green foliage and satin-textured petals, this mix brings a soft, romantic, and water-wise elegance to any landscape. 📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire" The California Poppy is a storied native of the American West, historically covering the coastal hillsides so densely that early Spanish explorers could see the orange glow from miles out at sea, naming the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire). Our California Poppy Mix is a horticultural tribute to the plant's versatility. While the wild orange poppy was first scientifically documented by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s, European breeders spent the next century selecting for unique color "sports." This mix brings those refined colors—apricot, cream, and rose—back together with the rugged, drought-tolerant genetics of the original wild poppy. It represents the perfect marriage of frontier resilience and cottage garden charm. ✨ Product Highlights A Sunset Palette: A curated blend of orange, yellow, white, pink, and bicolor blooms that glow in the sunlight. Ultimate Low-Maintenance: One of the most drought-tolerant annuals available; once established, it thrives on neglect and very little water. The "Sleeping" Flower: Like a living sundial, the blossoms open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) during the night or on cloudy days. Pollinator Favorite: An essential early-to-mid-season nectar and pollen source for native bees and butterflies. Self-Seeding Legacy: Though grown as an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder that will naturally "volunteer" in your garden year after year. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Eschscholzia californica Plant Type Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10) Height 12 to 18 inches Sun Requirement Full Sun (8+ hours) Bloom Period Spring through Summer Days to Maturity 60–75 Days Soil Preference Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil 🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix 1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Essential):California poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like being transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow. When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked. In milder climates (Zones 7-10), sow in the fall for an earlier spring display. Depth: Surface sow or barely cover with 1/16 inch of soil. They require a little light to stimulate germination. Preparation: Clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board to ensure good contact. 2. The Perfect Location:These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage to prevent root rot. 3. Maintenance: Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, they are exceptionally drought-tolerant. Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower heads before they turn into long, pointed seed pods. End of Season: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally across the soil. 🎨 Garden Design Tip The California Poppy Mix looks spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses along hillsides or walkways. Because of its airy, fine texture, it pairs beautifully with bolder plants like Blue Bachelor Buttons or the upright spikes of Scarlet Sage. Garden Tip: Don't over-fertilize! If your poppies have lots of green leaves but no flowers, it usually means the soil is too rich. These plants are built for the rugged wild—the "tougher" the soil, the better they bloom. 🌵☀️

<h2 data-line="0" id="🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica)">🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica)</h2>
A Kaleidoscope of the Wild West in Every Packet
Experience the legendary beauty of the West Coast in a stunning array of colors with our California Poppy Mix. While the wild species is famous for its iconic "Cup of Gold" orange, this celebratory mix expands the palette to include a breathtaking blend of shimmering apricot, creamy white, soft rose, and brilliant lemon yellow. With its signature feathery, blue-green foliage and satin-textured petals, this mix brings a soft, romantic, and water-wise elegance to any landscape.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 data-line="7" id='📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire"'>📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire"</h3>
The California Poppy is a storied native of the American West, historically covering the coastal hillsides so densely that early Spanish explorers could see the orange glow from miles out at sea, naming the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire).
Our California Poppy Mix is a horticultural tribute to the plant's versatility. While the wild orange poppy was first scientifically documented by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s, European breeders spent the next century selecting for unique color "sports." This mix brings those refined colors—apricot, cream, and rose—back together with the rugged, drought-tolerant genetics of the original wild poppy. It represents the perfect marriage of frontier resilience and cottage garden charm.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 data-line="14" id="✨ Product Highlights">✨ Product Highlights</h3>
<ul data-line="15">
<li data-line="15">
A Sunset Palette: A curated blend of orange, yellow, white, pink, and bicolor blooms that glow in the sunlight.</li>
<li data-line="16">
Ultimate Low-Maintenance: One of the most drought-tolerant annuals available; once established, it thrives on neglect and very little water.</li>
<li data-line="17">
The "Sleeping" Flower: Like a living sundial, the blossoms open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) during the night or on cloudy days.</li>
<li data-line="18">
Pollinator Favorite: An essential early-to-mid-season nectar and pollen source for native bees and butterflies.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Self-Seeding Legacy: Though grown as an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder that will naturally "volunteer" in your garden year after year.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="21">
<h3 data-line="23" id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="24">
<thead data-line="24">
<tr data-line="24">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="26">
<tr data-line="26">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Eschscholzia californica</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="27">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="28">
<td>Height</td>
<td>12 to 18 inches</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="29">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="30">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Spring through Summer</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Days to Maturity</td>
<td>60–75 Days</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Soil Preference</td>
<td>Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="34">
<h3 data-line="36" id="🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix">🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Essential): California poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like being transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow.
<ul data-line="40">
<li data-line="40">
When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked. In milder climates (Zones 7-10), sow in the fall for an earlier spring display.</li>
<li data-line="41">
Depth: Surface sow or barely cover with 1/16 inch of soil. They require a little light to stimulate germination.</li>
<li data-line="42">
Preparation: Clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board to ensure good contact.</li>
</ul>
2. The Perfect Location: These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage to prevent root rot.
3. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="48">
<li data-line="48">
Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, they are exceptionally drought-tolerant.</li>
<li data-line="49">
Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower heads before they turn into long, pointed seed pods.</li>
<li data-line="50">
End of Season: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally across the soil.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="52">
<h3 data-line="54" id="🎨 Garden Design Tip">🎨 Garden Design Tip</h3>
The California Poppy Mix looks spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses along hillsides or walkways. Because of its airy, fine texture, it pairs beautifully with bolder plants like Blue Bachelor Buttons or the upright spikes of Scarlet Sage.
<blockquote data-line="57">
Garden Tip: Don't over-fertilize! If your poppies have lots of green leaves but no flowers, it usually means the soil is too rich. These plants are built for the rugged wild—the "tougher" the soil, the better they bloom. 🌵☀️
</blockquote>

California Poppy Mixture, 1815 Heirloom

1 packet 1g (~500 seeds)

1/2 oz

1 oz

1/2 lb

1 lb

The Seed Savers Exchange - This strain of nasturtium is noteworthy because it holds a multitude of edible flowers above its rounded foliage. The flowers and leaves can also be added to salads to impart a peppery flavor. The flowers within the mix of this half-hardy annual are apricot, gold, mahogany, and scarlet. This 8-10" tall selection is ideal for containers. Characteristics: Grows well in containers Flowers are edible Hardy annual plants grow to 8-10 inches tall Mixture of apricot, gold, mahogany, and scarlet blossoms 25 Seeds Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors one week after last frost. Plants prefer average moist soil. Water during dry spells, but do not fertilize, as this will promote more foliage than flowers. Hardy annual. Sow 1/4" Deep Germination 7-12 days Thin 6-12" apart Full Sun Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

The Seed Savers Exchange - This strain of nasturtium is noteworthy because it holds a multitude of edible flowers above its rounded foliage. The flowers and leaves can also be added to salads to impart a peppery flavor. The flowers within the mix of this half-hardy annual are apricot, gold, mahogany, and scarlet. This 8-10" tall selection is ideal for containers.
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Grows well in containers </li>
<li>Flowers are edible </li>
<li>Hardy annual plants grow to 8-10 inches tall </li>
<li>Mixture of apricot, gold, mahogany, and scarlet blossoms</li>
<li>25 Seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors one week after last frost. Plants prefer average moist soil. Water during dry spells, but do not fertilize, as this will promote more foliage than flowers. Hardy annual.
<ul>
<li>Sow 1/4" Deep</li>
<li>Germination 7-12 days</li>
<li>Thin 6-12" apart 
</li>
<li>Full Sun</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Tip Top Nasturtium Flower (Mounding)

Seedsavers Exchange 25 Seeds

Firefly Farm 100 Seed

Renee's Garden - These unique nasturtiums have upward-faced, 2 1/2 inch semi-double blossoms in a showy range of warm shades; cherry rose, creamy yellow, soft peach, tangerine, mahogany, scarlet and rich gold. Whirlybirds are perfect for patio containers, window boxes, or to soften garden edges and corners with vibrant, free-blooming flowers and softly mounding lily-pad-shaped leaves. As a wonderful bonus, both the bright flowers and leaves are deliciously edible with a spicy watercress flavor. Characteristics: Mounding plants Annual Semi-double blossoms Warm colors Approx 30-35 seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart as mounding plants need ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 days to germinate Mature Height: 10 inch Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These unique nasturtiums have upward-faced, 2 1/2 inch semi-double blossoms in a showy range of warm shades; cherry rose, creamy yellow, soft peach, tangerine, mahogany, scarlet and rich gold. Whirlybirds are perfect for patio containers, window boxes, or to soften garden edges and corners with vibrant, free-blooming flowers and softly mounding lily-pad-shaped leaves. As a wonderful bonus, both the bright flowers and leaves are deliciously edible with a spicy watercress flavor.     <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Mounding plants </li>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Semi-double blossoms </li>
<li>Warm colors </li>
<li>Approx 30-35 seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart as mounding plants need ample room to grow. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters </li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Plant 1/4 inch deep </li>
<li>Plant 3-4 inches apart  
</li>
<li>9-12 days to germinate </li>
<li>Mature Height: 10 inch</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Whirlybird Nasturtium (Mounding)

Renee's Garden Seed Packet (30-35 Seeds)

Firefly Farm 100 Seeds

✨ Tina James Magic Evening Primrose (Oenothera glazioviana) The 60-Second Garden Miracle: A Live Performance at Dusk Experience one of nature's most dramatic "live" performances with the Tina James Magic Evening Primrose. Unlike almost any other plant in the world, this extraordinary heirloom doesn't just bloom; it bursts into life. Every evening at sunset, the large, lemon-yellow buds begin to quiver and swell until, in a matter of 30 to 60 seconds, they snap open right before your eyes. Accompanied by a sweet, citrusy fragrance that perfumes the night air, it is a spectacle that has made "Primrose Parties" a tradition for gardeners across the country. 📜 Historical Heritage: The Legend of Tina James This specific strain of Oenothera glazioviana is named in honor of Tina James, a renowned herbalist and gardener from Maryland. Tina became famous in the late 20th century for hosting "Primrose Parties," where dozens of neighbors would gather on her porch at dusk with flashlights and wine to watch the "Magic" happen. While Evening Primroses have been used in traditional medicine and gardens for centuries, it was Tina’s dedication to selecting and sharing this particular large-flowered, rapid-opening strain that preserved it for the modern home garden. It is a "contemporary heirloom" that reminds us of a time when gardening was a slow, social, and deeply communal activity. 🐝 The "Sphinx Moth" Connection As soon as the flowers snap open and release their heavy scent, the "night shift" begins. The Tina James Evening Primrose is a primary food source for the Sphinx Moth (also known as the Hummingbird Moth). These massive, beautiful moths appear almost instantly as the petals unfurl, hovering like miniature helicopters to drink the nectar. If you are looking to support nocturnal pollinators, this is the single most important plant you can add to your garden. ✨ Product Highlights Real-Time Blooming: Watch the buds pop open in less than a minute at sunset—a perfect garden activity for children and dinner guests. Intoxicating Fragrance: Produces a powerful, sweet lemon scent that wafts through the evening air. Spectacular Scale: A majestic biennial that stands 3 to 5 feet tall, covered in 3-to-4-inch glowing yellow blossoms. Tough & Adaptable: Thrives in poor soil and is exceptionally drought-tolerant once established. Educational: The perfect "science project" plant to teach kids about pollination and plant movement. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Oenothera glazioviana Plant Type Biennial (Leaves year 1, Flowers year 2) Height 3 to 5 feet Sun Requirement Full Sun (6-8+ hours) Bloom Period Early Summer through Autumn Days to Maturity 365+ Days (Biennial cycle) Hardiness Zones 4 through 9 🌱 How to Grow Tina James Magic Evening Primrose 1. Understanding the Biennial Cycle:As a biennial, this plant spends its first year growing a low-growing rosette of green leaves. During the second year, it sends up a tall, sturdy flower spike to put on its famous show. 2. Sowing the Seeds (Light is Key):Evening Primrose seeds are tiny and require light to germinate. When: Direct sow in late spring or late summer. Depth: Surface sow and press firmly into the soil. Do not cover with soil. Germination: Expect sprouts in 15–30 days. 3. Choosing a Spot:Select a location near a porch, deck, or patio where you will be sitting at sunset. They thrive in full sun and well-drained soil. They are not picky about soil quality and actually bloom better in "average" soil. 4. Maintenance: Spacing: Thin seedlings to 12–18 inches apart. Watering: Water regularly during the first year to help the taproot establish. In the second year, they are remarkably drought-tolerant. Self-Sowing: If you want "Magic" every year, let the plants go to seed. They will drop seeds that will sprout and ensure you always have a mix of first-year and second-year plants in your garden. 🎨 Garden Design Tip Plant these at the back of a "Moon Garden" alongside White Alyssum and Evening Scented Stock. The bright yellow of the Primrose will act as a "nightlight," catching the moon's glow and drawing in the fascinating world of nocturnal wildlife. Garden Tip: Don't blink! On a warm summer evening, you can actually hear a faint "pop" as the sepals release the petals. It is one of the few plants in the world that allows you to truly see growth in action. 🌙✨🌻

<h2 id="✨ Tina James Magic Evening Primrose (Oenothera glazioviana)" data-line="0">✨ Tina James Magic Evening Primrose (Oenothera glazioviana)</h2>
The 60-Second Garden Miracle: A Live Performance at Dusk
Experience one of nature's most dramatic "live" performances with the Tina James Magic Evening Primrose. Unlike almost any other plant in the world, this extraordinary heirloom doesn't just bloom; it bursts into life. Every evening at sunset, the large, lemon-yellow buds begin to quiver and swell until, in a matter of 30 to 60 seconds, they snap open right before your eyes. Accompanied by a sweet, citrusy fragrance that perfumes the night air, it is a spectacle that has made "Primrose Parties" a tradition for gardeners across the country.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 id="📜 Historical Heritage: The Legend of Tina James" data-line="7">📜 Historical Heritage: The Legend of Tina James</h3>
This specific strain of Oenothera glazioviana is named in honor of Tina James, a renowned herbalist and gardener from Maryland. Tina became famous in the late 20th century for hosting "Primrose Parties," where dozens of neighbors would gather on her porch at dusk with flashlights and wine to watch the "Magic" happen.
While Evening Primroses have been used in traditional medicine and gardens for centuries, it was Tina’s dedication to selecting and sharing this particular large-flowered, rapid-opening strain that preserved it for the modern home garden. It is a "contemporary heirloom" that reminds us of a time when gardening was a slow, social, and deeply communal activity.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 id='🐝 The "Sphinx Moth" Connection' data-line="14">🐝 The "Sphinx Moth" Connection</h3>
As soon as the flowers snap open and release their heavy scent, the "night shift" begins. The Tina James Evening Primrose is a primary food source for the Sphinx Moth (also known as the Hummingbird Moth). These massive, beautiful moths appear almost instantly as the petals unfurl, hovering like miniature helicopters to drink the nectar. If you are looking to support nocturnal pollinators, this is the single most important plant you can add to your garden.
<hr data-line="17">
<h3 id="✨ Product Highlights" data-line="19">✨ Product Highlights</h3>
<ul data-line="20">
<li data-line="20">
Real-Time Blooming: Watch the buds pop open in less than a minute at sunset—a perfect garden activity for children and dinner guests.</li>
<li data-line="21">
Intoxicating Fragrance: Produces a powerful, sweet lemon scent that wafts through the evening air.</li>
<li data-line="22">
Spectacular Scale: A majestic biennial that stands 3 to 5 feet tall, covered in 3-to-4-inch glowing yellow blossoms.</li>
<li data-line="23">
Tough &amp; Adaptable: Thrives in poor soil and is exceptionally drought-tolerant once established.</li>
<li data-line="24">
Educational: The perfect "science project" plant to teach kids about pollination and plant movement.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="26">
<h3 id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile" data-line="28">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="29">
<thead data-line="29">
<tr data-line="29">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="31">
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Oenothera glazioviana</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Biennial (Leaves year 1, Flowers year 2)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="33">
<td>Height</td>
<td>3 to 5 feet</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="34">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (6-8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="35">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Early Summer through Autumn</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="36">
<td>Days to Maturity</td>
<td>365+ Days (Biennial cycle)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="37">
<td>Hardiness Zones</td>
<td>4 through 9</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="39">
<h3 id="🌱 How to Grow Tina James Magic Evening Primrose" data-line="41">🌱 How to Grow Tina James Magic Evening Primrose</h3>
1. Understanding the Biennial Cycle: As a biennial, this plant spends its first year growing a low-growing rosette of green leaves. During the second year, it sends up a tall, sturdy flower spike to put on its famous show.
2. Sowing the Seeds (Light is Key): Evening Primrose seeds are tiny and require light to germinate.
<ul data-line="48">
<li data-line="48">
When: Direct sow in late spring or late summer.</li>
<li data-line="49">
Depth: Surface sow and press firmly into the soil. Do not cover with soil.
</li>
<li data-line="50">
Germination: Expect sprouts in 15–30 days.</li>
</ul>
3. Choosing a Spot: Select a location near a porch, deck, or patio where you will be sitting at sunset. They thrive in full sun and well-drained soil. They are not picky about soil quality and actually bloom better in "average" soil.
4. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="56">
<li data-line="56">
Spacing: Thin seedlings to 12–18 inches apart.</li>
<li data-line="57">
Watering: Water regularly during the first year to help the taproot establish. In the second year, they are remarkably drought-tolerant.</li>
<li data-line="58">
Self-Sowing: If you want "Magic" every year, let the plants go to seed. They will drop seeds that will sprout and ensure you always have a mix of first-year and second-year plants in your garden.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="60">
<h3 id="🎨 Garden Design Tip" data-line="62">🎨 Garden Design Tip</h3>
Plant these at the back of a "Moon Garden" alongside White Alyssum and Evening Scented Stock. The bright yellow of the Primrose will act as a "nightlight," catching the moon's glow and drawing in the fascinating world of nocturnal wildlife.
<blockquote data-line="65">
Garden Tip: Don't blink! On a warm summer evening, you can actually hear a faint "pop" as the sepals release the petals. It is one of the few plants in the world that allows you to truly see growth in action. 🌙✨🌻
</blockquote>

Tina James' Magic Evening Scented Primrose

Southern Exposure Seed Exchange .05g ~100 Seeds

Firefly Farm .05g ~100 Seeds

Renee's Garden - These charming variegated nasturtiums have lovely lily pad leaves whose cream and green striped markings make a wonderful color accent in the garden. The highly ornamental foliage is covered with pert, spurred flowers in bright gold, cheery orange, rich mahogany and salmon. Softly mounding, compact Alaska is an especially striking edging for flowerbeds or borders to contrast with green leaved plants. An attractive choice for showy patio containers, hanging baskets and window boxes. Characteristics: Annual Gemstone colors Approx 30-40 seeds, 4g of seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 inches days to germinate Mature Height: 4-6 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - These charming variegated nasturtiums have lovely lily pad leaves whose cream and green striped markings make a wonderful color accent in the garden. The highly ornamental foliage is covered with pert, spurred flowers in bright gold, cheery orange, rich mahogany and salmon. Softly mounding, compact Alaska is an especially striking edging for flowerbeds or borders to contrast with green leaved plants. An attractive choice for showy patio containers, hanging baskets and window boxes. <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Gemstone colors </li>
<li>Approx 30-40 seeds, 4g of seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. 
<div class="description"> </div>
Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters 
Full sun or partial shade 
Plant 1/4 inch deep 
Plant 3-4 inches apart  
9-12 inches days to germinate 
Mature Height: 4-6 feet 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Alaska Mix Nasturtium (Dwarf)

Renee's Garden 4g (30-40 Seeds)

🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica) The Iconic "Cup of Gold" for Your Sustainable Garden Nothing captures the spirit of the American West quite like the California Native Poppy. This sun-drenched wildflower is famous for its satiny, brilliant orange petals and delicate, blue-green feathery foliage. A symbol of resilience and natural beauty, the California Poppy is the ultimate "low-maintenance" flower. Whether you are looking to brighten a dry hillside, create a water-wise meadow, or add a pop of vintage color to your borders, this native treasure is a gold-standard choice for every eco-conscious gardener. 📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro" The history of the California Poppy is as rich as its color. Long before it was named the Official State Flower of California in 1903, it was cherished by the Indigenous peoples of the region for its medicinal properties and as a source of food (the seeds were often used in cooking). Early Spanish explorers were so captivated by the sight of entire hillsides glowing with these flowers that they named the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire) and called the flower "Copa de Oro" (Cup of Gold). They believed the petals falling into the earth were the source of the gold eventually found in the California hills. Scientifically named in the early 1800s by botanist Adelbert von Chamisso, it was named after his friend and fellow naturalist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz. To plant these seeds is to invite a piece of legendary frontier history into your home. ✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies Drought-Tolerant Champion: One of the best flowers for Xeriscaping. Once established, it requires almost no supplemental water, thriving in the heat where other flowers wither. Pollinator Magnet: An essential source of high-quality pollen for native bees, honeybees, and butterflies. Self-Seeding Wonder: Though it is an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder. Once planted, you can expect "volunteer" poppies to return to your garden year after year. Living Sundial: The petals are phototropic—they open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) at night or during cloudy, rainy weather. Deer Resistant: Its slightly bitter sap makes it a low-priority snack for deer and rabbits. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Eschscholzia californica Plant Type Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10) Height 12 to 18 inches Sun Requirement Full Sun (6-8+ hours) Bloom Period Spring through Summer Soil Preference Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil Water Needs Very Low (Drought Tolerant) 🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies 1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Best):California Poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow. When: Sow in early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or in the fall for an earlier spring bloom. Depth: Sow seeds 1/16 inch deep (barely covered). They need a little light to stimulate germination. Preparation: Simply clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board. 2. The Perfect Location:These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage. 3. Maintenance: Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, let nature take its course! Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower "cones" before they turn into seed pods. Fall Cleanup: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally. 🎨 Garden Design California Poppies look spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses. Their vibrant orange hue creates a stunning visual contrast when paired with blue-toned flowers like Blue Grama Grass, Hairy Beardtongue, or Cornflowers. As a native wildflower, they are a key component for Meadow Restoration and Wildfire Recovery landscapes. Garden Tip: Don't worry if your soil is "bad." In fact, California Poppies often bloom better in sandy, gravelly, or nutrient-poor soil where other plants refuse to grow! 🌼☀️

<h2 data-line="0" id="🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica)">🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica)</h2>
The Iconic "Cup of Gold" for Your Sustainable Garden
Nothing captures the spirit of the American West quite like the California Native Poppy. This sun-drenched wildflower is famous for its satiny, brilliant orange petals and delicate, blue-green feathery foliage. A symbol of resilience and natural beauty, the California Poppy is the ultimate "low-maintenance" flower. Whether you are looking to brighten a dry hillside, create a water-wise meadow, or add a pop of vintage color to your borders, this native treasure is a gold-standard choice for every eco-conscious gardener.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 data-line="7" id='📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro"'>📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro"</h3>
The history of the California Poppy is as rich as its color. Long before it was named the Official State Flower of California in 1903, it was cherished by the Indigenous peoples of the region for its medicinal properties and as a source of food (the seeds were often used in cooking).
Early Spanish explorers were so captivated by the sight of entire hillsides glowing with these flowers that they named the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire) and called the flower "Copa de Oro" (Cup of Gold). They believed the petals falling into the earth were the source of the gold eventually found in the California hills. Scientifically named in the early 1800s by botanist Adelbert von Chamisso, it was named after his friend and fellow naturalist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz. To plant these seeds is to invite a piece of legendary frontier history into your home.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 data-line="14" id="✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies">✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies</h3>
<ul data-line="15">
<li data-line="15">
Drought-Tolerant Champion: One of the best flowers for Xeriscaping. Once established, it requires almost no supplemental water, thriving in the heat where other flowers wither.</li>
<li data-line="16">
Pollinator Magnet: An essential source of high-quality pollen for native bees, honeybees, and butterflies.</li>
<li data-line="17">
Self-Seeding Wonder: Though it is an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder. Once planted, you can expect "volunteer" poppies to return to your garden year after year.</li>
<li data-line="18">
Living Sundial: The petals are phototropic—they open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) at night or during cloudy, rainy weather.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Deer Resistant: Its slightly bitter sap makes it a low-priority snack for deer and rabbits.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="21">
<h3 data-line="23" id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="24">
<thead data-line="24">
<tr data-line="24">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="26">
<tr data-line="26">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Eschscholzia californica</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="27">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="28">
<td>Height</td>
<td>12 to 18 inches</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="29">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (6-8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="30">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Spring through Summer</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Soil Preference</td>
<td>Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Water Needs</td>
<td>Very Low (Drought Tolerant)</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="34">
<h3 data-line="36" id="🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies">🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Best): California Poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow.
<ul data-line="40">
<li data-line="40">
When: Sow in early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or in the fall for an earlier spring bloom.</li>
<li data-line="41">
Depth: Sow seeds 1/16 inch deep (barely covered). They need a little light to stimulate germination.</li>
<li data-line="42">
Preparation: Simply clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board.</li>
</ul>
2. The Perfect Location: These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage.
3. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="48">
<li data-line="48">
Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, let nature take its course!</li>
<li data-line="49">
Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower "cones" before they turn into seed pods.</li>
<li data-line="50">
Fall Cleanup: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="52">
<h3 data-line="54" id="🎨 Garden Design &amp; SEO Tip">🎨 Garden Design</h3>
California Poppies look spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses. Their vibrant orange hue creates a stunning visual contrast when paired with blue-toned flowers like Blue Grama Grass, Hairy Beardtongue, or Cornflowers. As a native wildflower, they are a key component for Meadow Restoration and Wildfire Recovery landscapes.
<blockquote data-line="57">
Garden Tip: Don't worry if your soil is "bad." In fact, California Poppies often bloom better in sandy, gravelly, or nutrient-poor soil where other plants refuse to grow! 🌼☀️
</blockquote>

California Orange Poppy, Western U.S. Native, Organic options Available

Firefly Farm 3g (~2000 Seeds)

Renees Garden 2g (1500 Seeds)

High Mowing Organic Seeds 1/64oz (~250 seeds)

Firefly Farm 14g (~9500 Seeds)

Seed Exchange - The stunning double flowers of this breadseed poppy are coral-pink and reach 2-2 ½' tall. Valeria Dukelow donated this gorgeous poppy to Seed Savers Exchange in 2012 and has grown it in her Pittsburgh garden since the 1960s, when she obtained the seeds from her Romanian-born mother. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. Botanical Name is Papaver somnifer Organic Stunning double dark pink to red blooms Grows 2 to 2.5 feet tall Blooms late June - July 200 Seeds Instructions - Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil. Direct Seed 1/4" deep Germination 10-15 days Thin 8-10" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Seed Exchange - The stunning double flowers of this breadseed poppy are coral-pink and reach 2-2 ½' tall. Valeria Dukelow donated this gorgeous poppy to Seed Savers Exchange in 2012 and has grown it in her Pittsburgh garden since the 1960s, when she obtained the seeds from her Romanian-born mother. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. Botanical Name is Papaver somnifer
<ul>
<li>Organic</li>
<li>Stunning double dark pink to red blooms</li>
<li>Grows 2 to 2.5 feet tall</li>
<li>Blooms late June - July</li>
<li>200 Seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil.
Direct Seed 1/4" deep
Germination 10-15 days
Thin 8-10" apart
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Chima Family Heirloom Poppy, Organic

Default Title

The Seed Savers Exchange - This is the closest to white of any nasturtium available to gardeners, unique within the genus. Many years of selection have gone into producing this pale-cream to yellowish-white variety. A great conversation piece in any garden. Plants climb 6' or more with proper support. Hardy annual. Characteristics: Hardy annual plants grow to 10-14 inches tall Yellow-white blossoms Flowers are edible Grows well in containers 25 Seeds Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors one week after last frost. Plants prefer average moist soil. Water during dry spells, but do not fertilize, as this will promote more foliage than flowers. Sow 1/4" Deep Germination 5-21 days Thin 6-12" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

The Seed Savers Exchange - This is the closest to white of any nasturtium available to gardeners, unique within the genus. Many years of selection have gone into producing this pale-cream to yellowish-white variety. A great conversation piece in any garden. Plants climb 6' or more with proper support. Hardy annual.
Characteristics: 
Hardy annual plants grow to 10-14 inches tall
Yellow-white blossoms
Flowers are edible
Grows well in containers
25 Seeds
Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors one week after last frost. Plants prefer average moist soil. Water during dry spells, but do not fertilize, as this will promote more foliage than flowers.
Sow 1/4" Deep
Germination 5-21 days
Thin 6-12" apart 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Milkmaid Nasturtium Flower (Climbing)

I’m Back!!! This is our most popular nasturtium and we are happy to have it back for the 2026 season! Seed Exchange - These eye-catching, black chocolate, bright-red central markings are edible, like other nasturtiums, as are their rounded leaves. The dwarf plants are ideal for container gardening, but will also thrive in beds and garden plots. Hardy annual, 8-10" tall. Hardy annual plants grow to 10-12 inches tall Blossoms are chocolate-black Blossoms are edible Great for container growing 25 Seeds Instructions - The intense velvety-black blooms of this nasturtium are completely unique within this genus. Growing only 10-12" tall, the dwarf plants are ideal for container gardens. The edible blossoms and gray-green leaves dress up spring salads both visually and with a surprising peppery burst or flavor. Hardy annual. Sow 1/4" Deep Germination 7-12 days Thin 6-12" apart Full Sun Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

I’m Back!!! This is our most popular nasturtium and we are happy to have it back for the 2026 season! 
Seed Exchange - These eye-catching, black chocolate, bright-red central markings are edible, like other nasturtiums, as are their rounded leaves. The dwarf plants are ideal for container gardening, but will also thrive in beds and garden plots. Hardy annual, 8-10" tall.
<ul>
<li>Hardy annual plants grow to 10-12 inches tall</li>
<li>Blossoms are chocolate-black</li>
<li>Blossoms are edible</li>
<li>Great for container growing</li>
<li>25 Seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - The intense velvety-black blooms of this nasturtium are completely unique within this genus. Growing only 10-12" tall, the dwarf plants are ideal for container gardens. The edible blossoms and gray-green leaves dress up spring salads both visually and with a surprising peppery burst or flavor. Hardy annual.
Sow 1/4" Deep
Germination 7-12 days
Thin 6-12" apart
Full Sun
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Black Velvet Nasturtium Flower (Mounding)

The blue-purple flowered Hungarian Blue Breadseed is a very easy flower that will reseed each year. It is grow for its flowers, silvery foliage but more importantly its seeds for cooking. You won't regret planting this flower for ornamental purposes. We carry this from several seed sources throughout the year. Botanical Name: Papaver somniferum Characteristics: Organic Self-seeding annual plants grow to 2-3 feet tall Deep blue-purple blossoms Edible seeds for baking 200 seeds Instructions - Direct seeding is recommended, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate average soil. Direct Seed 1/4" deep Germination 10-15 days Thin 8-10" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

The blue-purple flowered Hungarian Blue Breadseed is a very easy flower that will reseed each year. It is grow for its flowers, silvery foliage but more importantly its seeds for cooking. You won't regret planting this flower for ornamental purposes. We carry this from several seed sources throughout the year. 
Botanical Name: Papaver somniferum
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Organic</li>
<li>Self-seeding annual plants grow to 2-3 feet tall </li>
<li>Deep blue-purple blossoms </li>
<li>Edible seeds for baking </li>
<li>200 seeds </li>
</ul>
<ul></ul>
Instructions - Direct seeding is recommended, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate average soil. 
<ul>
<li>Direct Seed 1/4" deep</li>
<li>Germination 10-15 days</li>
<li>Thin 8-10" apart</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Hungarian Blue Breadseed Poppy, Organic, Heirloom

The Seed Savers Exchange - The delicate flowers of this breadseed poppy have white or light-pink petals with purple patches at their base. Originating from Chrenovec, Slovakia, this variety bears large capsules containing white seeds that make an excellent paste/meal when ground like a nut butter. Plants grow up to 4' tall and don’t self-seed. 90 days to flowering. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. Organic - Botanical Name is Papaver somniferum Organic Delicate white or light-pink petals with purple patches at the base Grows up to 4 feet tall Seeds can be ground and used like a nut butter 90 days to flowering 200 Seeds per packet Instructions: Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil. Sow 1/4" deep Germination: 10-15 Days Thin 8-10” Apart Light: Full Sun Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Elka White Poppy Flower

Back in stock 1/25! Preorder yours today! Old-Fashioned Vining Petunias were very popular across the country from Georgia to Iowa. The blossoms offered fragrance and non stop beauty. They are a reliable perennial in zones 9-11. The single flowers will be white, lavender, purple, and pink. Once they start blooming they never stop. Characteristics: Super easy to start Fast-growing and quick to bloom at least 250 Seeds per packet Instructions: Sow seeds indoors just beneath the surface of the soil. Plant out after the danger of frost has passed and when nighttime temperatures are above 50°F. Start Indoors: 6-8 weeks before the last frost Germination: 10-20 Days Plant Outdoors: 12-18” Apart Light: Sun/Partial Shade Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Back in stock 1/25! Preorder yours today! 
Old-Fashioned Vining Petunias were very popular across the country from Georgia to Iowa. The blossoms offered fragrance and non stop beauty. They are a reliable perennial in zones 9-11. The single flowers will be white, lavender, purple, and pink. Once they start blooming they never stop. 
Characteristics:  
<ul>
<li>Super easy to start</li>
<li>Fast-growing and quick to bloom</li>
<li>at least 250 Seeds per packet</li>
</ul>
Instructions: Sow seeds indoors just beneath the surface of the soil. Plant out after the danger of frost has passed and when nighttime temperatures are above 50°F.
<ul>
<ul>
<li>Start Indoors: 6-8 weeks before the last frost</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8">
<ul>
<ul>
<li>
</li>
<li>Germination: 10-20 Days</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8">
<ul>
<ul>
<li>
</li>
<li>Plant Outdoors: 12-18” Apart</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8">
<ul>
<li>
</li>
<li>Light: Sun/Partial Shade</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Old-Fashioned Vining Petunia Flower, 1800's Heirloom, Organic

Southern Exposure Seed Exchange

Seedsavers Exchange

(aka Flowering Tobacco) Showy waves of trumpet-shaped 3" flowers. “Perfect Mix” of fuchsia, white, purple, salmon, lavender, rust, and bronze flowers. Developed at The Institute of Vegetable Breeding and Seed Production west of Moscow. Annual plants grow to 5-6 feet Blossoms in a wide range of purples, bronzes, pinks & white Very fragrant, night-blooming flowers 🌱 How to Grow ‘Perfect Mix’ Nicotiana 1. Sowing the Seeds (Light is Key!):Nicotiana seeds are extremely small. They require light to germinate, so do not cover them with soil. Indoors: Start 6–8 weeks before the last frost. Surface-sow onto a moist seed-starting mix and press down gently so the seeds have good contact with the soil. Outdoors: Direct sowing is possible in late spring, but indoor starting provides a much earlier bloom season. 2. The Best Spot:‘Perfect Mix’ thrives in full sun but is one of the best flowering annuals for partial shade. In regions with very hot summers, afternoon shade actually helps the flowers stay open longer and prevents the colors from fading. 3. Soil & Water: Provide rich, well-draining soil. Watering: They appreciate consistent moisture. If the soil dries out completely, the plants may wilt quickly, though they are usually quick to recover once watered. 4. Maintenance: Spacing: Space plants 12 inches apart. Because of their uniform habit, they look spectacular when planted in a "mass" or a dense row. Deadheading: To keep the "Perfect" look, snip off the central flower stalk once it finishes blooming. This will signal the plant to send up numerous side-shoots, doubling your flower count!

(aka Flowering Tobacco) Showy waves of trumpet-shaped 3" flowers. “Perfect Mix” of fuchsia, white, purple, salmon, lavender, rust, and bronze flowers. Developed at The Institute of Vegetable Breeding and Seed Production west of Moscow.
<ul>
<li>Annual plants grow to 5-6 feet</li>
<li>Blossoms in a wide range of purples, bronzes, pinks &amp; white</li>
<li>Very fragrant, night-blooming flowers</li>
</ul>
<h3 id="🌱 How to Grow ‘Perfect Mix’ Nicotiana" data-line="35">🌱 How to Grow ‘Perfect Mix’ Nicotiana</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds (Light is Key!): Nicotiana seeds are extremely small. They require light to germinate, so do not cover them with soil.
<ul data-line="39">
<li data-line="39">
Indoors: Start 6–8 weeks before the last frost. Surface-sow onto a moist seed-starting mix and press down gently so the seeds have good contact with the soil.</li>
<li data-line="40">
Outdoors: Direct sowing is possible in late spring, but indoor starting provides a much earlier bloom season.</li>
</ul>
2. The Best Spot: ‘Perfect Mix’ thrives in full sun but is one of the best flowering annuals for partial shade. In regions with very hot summers, afternoon shade actually helps the flowers stay open longer and prevents the colors from fading.
3. Soil &amp; Water:
<ul data-line="46">
<li data-line="46">Provide rich, well-draining soil.</li>
<li data-line="47">
Watering: They appreciate consistent moisture. If the soil dries out completely, the plants may wilt quickly, though they are usually quick to recover once watered.</li>
</ul>
4. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="50">
<li data-line="50">
Spacing: Space plants 12 inches apart. Because of their uniform habit, they look spectacular when planted in a "mass" or a dense row.</li>
<li data-line="51">
Deadheading: To keep the "Perfect" look, snip off the central flower stalk once it finishes blooming. This will signal the plant to send up numerous side-shoots, doubling your flower count!</li>
</ul>

Nicotiana Perfect Mix Flower, Organic

The Seed Savers Exchange - also knowns as Bicolor Runner, Painted Runner. Friar Antonio de Arrabida described this species in Flora of Rio de Janeiro in 1827. Incredibly beautiful bi-colored blossoms are very attractive to hummingbird moths. This strain is less affected by warmer temperatures than other runner beans and is a prolific bloomer. Esteemed as both an ornamental and edible climber. Pole habit, 68 days. ±450 seeds/lb. Characteristics: Bi-colored blossoms attract hummingbirds Beans are black and speckled with tan edges Esteemed as both an ornamental and edible climber Tolerates heat Pole bean 68 days ±450 seeds/lb 25 seeds per packet Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and soil and air temperatures have warmed. Runner beans prefer full sun, although they tolerate part shade very well. Young pods can be eaten whole, or the beans can be eaten fresh or dried. Even the flowers are edible. Direct Seed: 2" Apart Seed Depth: 1" Rows Apart: 24-36" Support: Trellis, tepee, or netting Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

The Seed Savers Exchange - also knowns as Bicolor Runner, Painted Runner. Friar Antonio de Arrabida described this species in Flora of Rio de Janeiro in 1827. Incredibly beautiful bi-colored blossoms are very attractive to hummingbird moths. This strain is less affected by warmer temperatures than other runner beans and is a prolific bloomer. Esteemed as both an ornamental and edible climber. Pole habit, 68 days. ±450 seeds/lb. 
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Bi-colored blossoms attract hummingbirds</li>
<li>Beans are black and speckled with tan edges</li>
<li>Esteemed as both an ornamental and edible climber</li>
<li>Tolerates heat</li>
<li>Pole bean</li>
<li>68 days</li>
<li>±450 seeds/lb</li>
<li>25 seeds per packet </li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and soil and air temperatures have warmed. Runner beans prefer full sun, although they tolerate part shade very well. Young pods can be eaten whole, or the beans can be eaten fresh or dried. Even the flowers are edible.
<meta charset="utf-8">Direct Seed: 2" Apart
<meta charset="utf-8">Seed Depth: 1"
<meta charset="utf-8">Rows Apart: 24-36"
<meta charset="utf-8">Support: Trellis, tepee, or netting
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Painted Lady Improved Runner Bean, 1827 Heirloom

Firefly Farm Minipack 10 Seed

Firefly Farm 25 Seeds

Renee's Garden - This spellbinding nasturtium offers unusual variegated, vining foliage and brilliant, spurred blossoms in exotic and unusual shades of pumpkin, painted peachy-rose, ruby, gold, and pale lemon. The single scented flowers shine out from among lily-pad-shaped leaves splashed with patterns of emerald green and creamy white. The effect is a trailing jungle of gemstones as Amazon Jewel meanders gracefully to cover bare spots, adorn fences, or cascade from containers, filling the garden with vibrant color. Characteristics: Renee's Garden Exclusive Annual Gemstone colors Approx 35-40 seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 inches days to germinate Mature Height: 4-6 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">This spellbinding nasturtium offers unusual variegated, vining foliage and brilliant, spurred blossoms in exotic and unusual shades of pumpkin, painted peachy-rose, ruby, gold, and pale lemon. The single scented flowers shine out from among lily-pad-shaped leaves splashed with patterns of emerald green and creamy white. The effect is a trailing jungle of gemstones as Amazon Jewel meanders gracefully to cover bare spots, adorn fences, or cascade from containers, filling the garden with vibrant color.  <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Renee's Garden Exclusive  
</li>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Gemstone colors </li>
<li>Approx 35-40 seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters </li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Plant 1/4 inch deep </li>
<li>Plant 3-4 inches apart  
</li>
<li>9-12 inches days to germinate </li>
<li>Mature Height: 4-6 feet </li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Amazon Jewel Nasturtium (Climbing)

Southern Exposure Seed Exchange - An old-fashioned flower from southern Europe sometimes called Fennel Flower because of its nutmeg-flavored seeds. Mixed flowers in shades of blue, pink, white, and purple, averaging 1½ in. in diameter. Certified Organic Heirloom Especially well-suited to the South-East From Small Farms Instructions - Annual. Germination: 60°F, 21 days. Full sun. Direct sow after frost since it does not transplant easily. Space 9 in. apart. 75 days. Self-sows readily. Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

<div>
Southern Exposure Seed Exchange - <meta charset="utf-8">An old-fashioned flower from southern Europe sometimes called Fennel Flower because of its nutmeg-flavored seeds. Mixed flowers in shades of blue, pink, white, and purple, averaging 1½ in. in diameter. 
<ul>
<li>Certified Organic </li>
<li>Heirloom </li>
<li>Especially well-suited to the South-East </li>
<li>From Small Farms </li>
</ul>
</div>
<blockquote>
<ul></ul>
</blockquote>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Annual. Germination: 60°F, 21 days. Full sun. Direct sow after frost since it does not transplant easily. Space 9 in. apart. 75 days. Self-sows readily.
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Love-in-a-Mist Mixed Colors Nigella, Organic

The Seed Savers Exchange - Jan Suchomel of Van Horne, Iowa, discovered this poppy growing in the backyard garden when she moved to Van Horne from Cedar Rapids in 1967 and proceeded, over the next three decades, to give its seeds to all her family members. She was so taken with the flower that she even planted some of its seeds at the senior complex she moved to in 2003 so that she could continue to enjoy its colorful blooms. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. 91 days. Characteristics: From the Collection for 2023 Self-seedling annual Beautiful double lavender blooms Organic Grows 2 to 3 feet tall Blooms June - July Instructions - Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil. Direct Seed: 1/4" Deep Germination: 10-15 days Thin: 8-10" Apart Light: Fall Sun Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

The Seed Savers Exchange - <meta charset="utf-8">Jan Suchomel of Van Horne, Iowa, discovered this poppy growing in the backyard garden when she moved to Van Horne from Cedar Rapids in 1967 and proceeded, over the next three decades, to give its seeds to all her family members. She was so taken with the flower that she even planted some of its seeds at the senior complex she moved to in 2003 so that she could continue to enjoy its colorful blooms. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. 91 days.  
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>From the Collection for 2023 </li>
<li>Self-seedling annual </li>
<li>Beautiful double lavender blooms </li>
<li>Organic </li>
<li>Grows 2 to 3 feet tall </li>
<li>Blooms June - July </li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil. 
<ul>
<li>Direct Seed: 1/4" Deep </li>
<li>Germination: 10-15 days </li>
<li>Thin: 8-10" Apart </li>
<li>Light: Fall Sun </li>
</ul>
 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Lavender Double Poppy,

Renee's Garden - These free flowering mounding plants adorn themselves with spurless semi-double blooms in warm vibrant shades of coppery-red, like the glowing embers of a vivid summer sunset. Shining above deep green, lily pad-like leaves, Copper Sunset blossoms act as welcoming beacons for hungry hummingbirds and are perfect for filling garden beds or baskets. Use their edible leaves and flowers in the kitchen as spicy-tasting garnishes for sandwiches, salads, and seafood. Characteristics: Heirloom Selective Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Great in containers Spring/Summer/Fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start outdoors, Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart as mounding plants need ample room. To start early indoors, Sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves pinch out the weaker seedling, leaving one per pot. When night temperatures are above 50°F, gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 inches apart in full sun. These brilliantly colored mounding nasturtiums are reliable and easy to tuck into any well-drained spot. Except in very poor soil, nasturtiums will grow and bloom readily with no added fertilizer. Carefully thinned to proper spacing, they are a perfect disguise to cover fading bulb foliage in late spring, and their softly draping leaves and vivid flowers will quickly fill garden beds or containers. Plant in March-June Full sun or partial shade Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep 9-12 days to germinate Mature height: 1 foot Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These free flowering mounding plants adorn themselves with spurless semi-double blooms in warm vibrant shades of coppery-red, like the glowing embers of a vivid summer sunset. Shining above deep green, lily pad-like leaves, Copper Sunset blossoms act as welcoming beacons for hungry hummingbirds and are perfect for filling garden beds or baskets. Use their edible leaves and flowers in the kitchen as spicy-tasting garnishes for sandwiches, salads, and seafood. 
 Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Heirloom Selective </li>
<li>Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials </li>
<li>Great in containers </li>
<li>Spring/Summer/Fall bloom  
</li>
<li>Frost tender </li>
</ul>
Instructions - To start outdoors, <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart as mounding plants need ample room. 
To start early indoors, <meta charset="utf-8">Sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves pinch out the weaker seedling, leaving one per pot. When night temperatures are above 50°F, gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 inches apart in full sun. 
<meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8">These brilliantly colored mounding nasturtiums are reliable and easy to tuck into any well-drained spot. Except in very poor soil, nasturtiums will grow and bloom readily with no added fertilizer. Carefully thinned to proper spacing, they are a perfect disguise to cover fading bulb foliage in late spring, and their softly draping leaves and vivid flowers will quickly fill garden beds or containers.  
<ul>
<li>Plant in March-June  
</li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep  
</li>
<li>9-12 days to germinate  
</li>
<li>Mature height: 1 foot </li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Nasturtium Copper Sunset (Mounding)

Renee's Garden - Creamsicle’s beautiful flowers remind me of the soft swirled colors of orange sherbet and French vanilla ice cream, with throats etched in deep crimson. The free-flowering, top-setting blossoms float in abundance above softly mounding, blue-green, lily pad-shaped foliage. These uniquely colored flowers create a lovely effect, different than the deep, bright colors of most other nasturtiums. Alluring Creamsicle is a fine choice for garden beds and borders and is also a perfect choice for container plantings. Characteristics: Heirloom Selective Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Great in containers Spring/Summer/Fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start outdoors, sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun or part shade in hot climates. Nasturtiums will grow and flower readily with no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10-12 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. To start early indoors, sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves pinch out the weaker seedling, leaving 1 per pot. When night temps are above 50°F (10°C) gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 inches apart in full sun. These mounding nasturtiums are reliable and easy to tuck into any well-drained spot. They are a perfect disguise to cover fading bulb foliage in late spring. Their softly draping leaves and wonderfully colored flowers will quickly fill and gladden garden beds or containers. Both leaves and flowers are tasty, spicy-sweet additions to salads and sandwiches. Plant in April-June for cold winters; March-July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep 9-12 days to germinate Mature height: 10-12" Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">Creamsicle’s beautiful flowers remind me of the soft swirled colors of orange sherbet and French vanilla ice cream, with throats etched in deep crimson. The free-flowering, top-setting blossoms float in abundance above softly mounding, blue-green, lily pad-shaped foliage. These uniquely colored flowers create a lovely effect, different than the deep, bright colors of most other nasturtiums. Alluring Creamsicle is a fine choice for garden beds and borders and is also a perfect choice for container plantings.  
 Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Heirloom Selective </li>
<li>Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials </li>
<li>Great in containers </li>
<li>Spring/Summer/Fall bloom  
</li>
<li>Frost tender </li>
</ul>
Instructions - To start outdoors, sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun or part shade in hot climates. Nasturtiums will grow and flower readily with no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10-12 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. 
To start early indoors, sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves pinch out the weaker seedling, leaving 1 per pot. When night temps are above 50°F (10°C) gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 inches apart in full sun. 
<meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8">These mounding nasturtiums are reliable and easy to tuck into any well-drained spot. They are a perfect disguise to cover fading bulb foliage in late spring. Their softly draping leaves and wonderfully colored flowers will quickly fill and gladden garden beds or containers. Both leaves and flowers are tasty, spicy-sweet additions to salads and sandwiches.  
<ul>
<li>Plant in April-June for cold winters; March-July for mild winters 
</li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep  
</li>
<li>9-12 days to germinate  
</li>
<li>Mature height: 10-12" </li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Nasturtium Creamsicle (Mounding)

Our #1 Flower in 2026! Our 2027 stock arrives on 9/4. Renee's Garden -These lovely climbing nasturtiums have charming soft primrose yellow flowers and bright green foliage, much different from the usual bold and brassy color mix. They grow easily in any well-drained soil and will gracefully disguise neglected areas or twine along a fence, trellis, or wall, providing a summer arbor of pretty lily-pad-shaped leaves and long-spurred flowers. As a wonderful bonus, both the bright flowers and leaves are deliciously edible with a spicy watercress flavor. Characteristics: Heirloom Selection Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Annual vine Spring/summer/fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start outdoors, sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. To start early indoors, sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves, pinch out the weaker seedling leaving 1 per pot. After outdoor temperatures are evenly above 50°F (10°C) gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 to 12 inches apart in full sun. Climbing nasturtiums are very reliable and easy to grow in any well-drained soil. Help them to twine up their supports, then they’ll climb easily and bloom nonstop. Do not let plants dry out during the blooming season. You can also plant Moonlight to tumble along the ground. Plant in April-June for cold winters; March-July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep 7-14 days to germinate Mature height: 4-6 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Our #1 Flower in 2026! Our 2027 stock arrives on 9/4. Renee's Garden -These lovely climbing nasturtiums have charming soft primrose yellow flowers and bright green foliage, much different from the usual bold and brassy color mix. They grow easily in any well-drained soil and will gracefully disguise neglected areas or twine along a fence, trellis, or wall, providing a summer arbor of pretty lily-pad-shaped leaves and long-spurred flowers. As a wonderful bonus, both the bright flowers and leaves are deliciously edible with a spicy watercress flavor. 
 Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Heirloom Selection</li>
<li>Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials </li>
<li>Annual vine </li>
<li>Spring/summer/fall bloom </li>
<li>Frost tender </li>
</ul>
Instructions - To start outdoors, sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press the soil firmly over the seeds and keep them moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow.
To start early indoors, sow 2 seeds each in individual 4-inch pots of well-drained seed starting mix 3 weeks before the last expected frost date. Cover 1 inch deep. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings have several sets of leaves, pinch out the weaker seedling leaving 1 per pot. After outdoor temperatures are evenly above 50°F (10°C) gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Transplant seedlings into the garden 10 to 12 inches apart in full sun.
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Climbing nasturtiums are very reliable and easy to grow in any well-drained soil. Help them to twine up their supports, then they’ll climb easily and bloom nonstop. Do not let plants dry out during the blooming season. You can also plant Moonlight to tumble along the ground. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in April-June for cold winters; March-July for mild winters</li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Sow seeds 3-4" apart; 1" deep </li>
<li>7-14 days to germinate </li>
<li>Mature height: 4-6 feet</li>
</ul>
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