Organic Pink Hollyhock
Pink Hollyhock seeds from our garden in San Clemente, CA (zone 10) Gorgeous light pink Hollyhock flowers to tower in your garden in spring-summer and attract pollinators and onlookers far and wide! Large plants can tower over 10 feet with ease in the right conditions.
Plant seeds ½ in deep in the fall for monstrous plants in spring or if you experience frost, sow them after your last frost. A hardy cottage garden staple, plants don’t have intense nutrient requirements, but ARE succeptible to fungal leaf diseases in warm, wet environments. You can prune these leaves off as they discolour and if your plants are healthy, they won’t mind losing some leaves.
Cut flower stalks young for boquets, or let them feed your beneficial garden friends and go to seed to save your own, if you don’t mind seeing a dead-looking flower stalk for a couple of weeks.
Pink Hollyhock seeds from our garden in San Clemente, CA (zone 10) Gorgeous light pink Hollyhock flowers to tower in your garden in spring-summer and attract pollinators and onlookers far and wide! Large plants can tower over 10 feet with ease in the right conditions.
Plant seeds ½ in deep in the fall for monstrous plants in spring or if you experience frost, sow them after your last frost. A hardy cottage garden staple, plants don’t have intense nutrient requirements, but ARE succeptible to fungal leaf diseases in warm, wet environments. You can prune these leaves off as they discolour and if your plants are healthy, they won’t mind losing some leaves.
Cut flower stalks young for boquets, or let them feed your beneficial garden friends and go to seed to save your own, if you don’t mind seeing a dead-looking flower stalk for a couple of weeks.
Pink Hollyhock seeds from our garden in San Clemente, CA (zone 10) Gorgeous light pink Hollyhock flowers to tower in your garden in spring-summer and attract pollinators and onlookers far and wide! Large plants can tower over 10 feet with ease in the right conditions.
Plant seeds ½ in deep in the fall for monstrous plants in spring or if you experience frost, sow them after your last frost. A hardy cottage garden staple, plants don’t have intense nutrient requirements, but ARE succeptible to fungal leaf diseases in warm, wet environments. You can prune these leaves off as they discolour and if your plants are healthy, they won’t mind losing some leaves.
Cut flower stalks young for boquets, or let them feed your beneficial garden friends and go to seed to save your own, if you don’t mind seeing a dead-looking flower stalk for a couple of weeks.