Dark Pink Single Hollyhock Seed

$5.00

Sowing Information

When to Sow:
- Indoors: About 9 weeks before the last frost.
- Outdoors: Directly about a week before the last frost or in late summer for blooms the following spring.

Where to Sow:

Indoors: Start in tall, individual pots using a quality seed-raising mix or soil starter pellets.
Outdoors: Choose a rich, well-draining soil for direct sowing.

How to Sow:

Plant seeds ¼ inch deep and approximately 2 feet apart.
Lightly cover with a thin layer of compost, but remember that hollyhock seeds require light to germinate, so avoid covering them completely.

Care Instructions:

Keep the soil consistently moist—not too wet and not dry.
Germination typically occurs within 10-14 days.
Once seedlings develop their first true leaves and are large enough, transplant them into the garden.

Additional Tips:

To reduce the risk of fungal diseases like rust, consider growing hollyhocks as biennials instead of perennials.
Protect young plants from slugs with crushed shells.
For support, use stakes, cages, or netting to trellis the plants as they grow tall.

Quantity:

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Sowing Information

When to Sow:
- Indoors: About 9 weeks before the last frost.
- Outdoors: Directly about a week before the last frost or in late summer for blooms the following spring.

Where to Sow:

Indoors: Start in tall, individual pots using a quality seed-raising mix or soil starter pellets.
Outdoors: Choose a rich, well-draining soil for direct sowing.

How to Sow:

Plant seeds ¼ inch deep and approximately 2 feet apart.
Lightly cover with a thin layer of compost, but remember that hollyhock seeds require light to germinate, so avoid covering them completely.

Care Instructions:

Keep the soil consistently moist—not too wet and not dry.
Germination typically occurs within 10-14 days.
Once seedlings develop their first true leaves and are large enough, transplant them into the garden.

Additional Tips:

To reduce the risk of fungal diseases like rust, consider growing hollyhocks as biennials instead of perennials.
Protect young plants from slugs with crushed shells.
For support, use stakes, cages, or netting to trellis the plants as they grow tall.

Sowing Information

When to Sow:
- Indoors: About 9 weeks before the last frost.
- Outdoors: Directly about a week before the last frost or in late summer for blooms the following spring.

Where to Sow:

Indoors: Start in tall, individual pots using a quality seed-raising mix or soil starter pellets.
Outdoors: Choose a rich, well-draining soil for direct sowing.

How to Sow:

Plant seeds ¼ inch deep and approximately 2 feet apart.
Lightly cover with a thin layer of compost, but remember that hollyhock seeds require light to germinate, so avoid covering them completely.

Care Instructions:

Keep the soil consistently moist—not too wet and not dry.
Germination typically occurs within 10-14 days.
Once seedlings develop their first true leaves and are large enough, transplant them into the garden.

Additional Tips:

To reduce the risk of fungal diseases like rust, consider growing hollyhocks as biennials instead of perennials.
Protect young plants from slugs with crushed shells.
For support, use stakes, cages, or netting to trellis the plants as they grow tall.