1/4
2998 Petunia seeds of the 'Starry Night' variety for hanging baskets a traditional, non-GMO variety, suitable for pots and gardens.
Sold by LEKII
You may also like
Compare with similar items
Product information
Description
Each pack contains 2,998 'Starry Night' bindweed seeds.
Abundant and long-lasting flowering: It produces a profusion of trumpet-shaped flowers from spring to autumn, bringing continuous vitality to gardens, balconies, and terraces.
Easy to grow: Extremely easy to grow! It prefers plenty of sunlight (more than 6 hours per day) and well-drained soil. Sow directly outdoors after the last frost, or start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks earlier to encourage earlier flowering.
Versatile: Suitable for various environments, ideal for hanging baskets, planters, flowerbeds, and pots. Its creeping, bushy habit adds depth to vertical gardens and flowerbeds and blends perfectly with all outdoor decorating styles.
Heat and drought tolerant: It tolerates high summer temperatures and, once established, can withstand short periods of drought. Even in hot climates, it maintains abundant flowering, reducing thus the frequency of watering and making it a low-maintenance plant."
Abundant and long-lasting flowering: It produces a profusion of trumpet-shaped flowers from spring to autumn, bringing continuous vitality to gardens, balconies, and terraces.
Easy to grow: Extremely easy to grow! It prefers plenty of sunlight (more than 6 hours per day) and well-drained soil. Sow directly outdoors after the last frost, or start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks earlier to encourage earlier flowering.
Versatile: Suitable for various environments, ideal for hanging baskets, planters, flowerbeds, and pots. Its creeping, bushy habit adds depth to vertical gardens and flowerbeds and blends perfectly with all outdoor decorating styles.
Heat and drought tolerant: It tolerates high summer temperatures and, once established, can withstand short periods of drought. Even in hot climates, it maintains abundant flowering, reducing thus the frequency of watering and making it a low-maintenance plant."
Features
- BrandAMORLY
- Intended useOutdoor
- ExposureSun
- Seed typeFlowers
- OrganicYes
Advice from
What to plant and sow in March
For most gardeners, the year really kicks off in March. Depending on where you live, the amount of sun exposure you have and what you plan to grow, you can start seeds indoors and in greenhouses, repot your indoor plants and sow your summer annuals. Lettuces, leeks and carrots can also go in the ground from mid-March.
You are here:


















