Container Garden Flower Seeds

Pocketbook Plant Mix – Seeds (Calceolaria herbeohybrida)

Pocketbook Plant Mix (Calceolaria herbeohybrida) offers a delightful display of colorful, pouch-shaped flowers that brighten indoor and shaded garden spaces. This compact annual is ideal for pots, containers, and cool spots where vibrant, long-lasting blooms are desired. Perfect for adding whimsical color and charm to any collection.

Why Grow "Pocketbook Plant Mix"

• Bright, pouch-shaped flowers in mixed colors

• Compact, easy-to-grow annual

• Ideal for containers, pots, and indoor displays

• Long-lasting bloom period for summer and early autumn

Key Features

• Type: Half-hardy annual (Calceolaria herbeohybrida)

• Height: 20–30 cm

• Flowering: Late spring to early autumn

• Position: Partial shade, bright indirect light

• Uses: Containers, pots, indoor displays, shaded borders

Ideal For

• Patio and balcony containers

• Indoor pots and decorative displays

• Cool, partially shaded garden spots

• Adding whimsical, long-lasting color

Sowing & Growing

• Sow indoors: February–March in seed trays

• Germination: 14–21 days at 18–20°C

• Transplant seedlings into pots when large enough

• Keep soil moist, avoid direct sun

• Remove spent flowers to encourage more blooms

Petunia Mix – Seeds (Petunia hybrida pendula)

The Petunia Mix is a trailing variety producing a cascade of colorful blooms in shades of pink, purple, red, and white. Its pendulous habit makes it perfect for hanging baskets, window boxes, and containers, creating a vibrant, overflowing display all summer long.

What Makes It Special

• Cascading trailing habit for dramatic garden displays

• Mixed vibrant colors for long-lasting visual appeal

• Continuous flowering from early summer to autumn

• Ideal for creating striking hanging baskets and container arrangements

Key Features

• Botanical name: Petunia hybrida pendula

• Variety: Mix

• Seed count: Approx. seeds per pack

• Height/Spread: 20–25 cm tall, trailing 40–50 cm

• Position: Full sun; fertile, well-drained soil

• Flowering period: June–October

Ideal For

• Hanging baskets and window boxes

• Patio containers and garden planters

• Adding trailing color to borders and raised beds

• Brightening balconies and terraces

Sowing Instructions

1. When to sow: February–April indoors

2. How to sow:

   • Surface sow on moist seed compost

   • Press lightly; do not cover

   • Maintain 20–24°C; germination 10–21 days

3. After germination:

   • Transplant seedlings into individual pots when large enough

   • Harden off before planting out after the last frost

   • Space 20–25 cm apart for trailing growth

Nasturtium Tom Thumb ‘Black Velvet’ – Seeds (Tropaeolum majus nanum)

Bring dramatic elegance to your garden with Nasturtium Tom Thumb ‘Black Velvet’, a striking dwarf variety featuring deep maroon-black velvety flowers contrasted by fresh green foliage. Compact and bushy, this nasturtium is excellent for containers, borders, and small gardens. Both the flowers and leaves are edible, adding ornamental and culinary value to your planting.

Highlights

• Rare deep maroon-black blooms with velvety texture

• Compact dwarf growth, ideal for pots and edging

• Easy to grow and low-maintenance

• Edible flowers and foliage

Key Features

• Botanical Name: Tropaeolum majus nanum

• Height: 20–30 cm (dwarf)

• Position: Full sun to partial shade

• Flowering: Summer to early autumn

Perfect For

• Containers and pots

• Borders and edging

• Edible and ornamental gardens

• Pollinator-friendly planting

Sowing Instructions

• Sow directly outdoors after the last frost or indoors 4–6 weeks before planting out

• Plant seeds 1–2 cm deep in well-drained soil

• Space plants 20 cm apart

• Germination: 10–14 days at 15–20°C

• Flowers appear 8–10 weeks after sowing

Mixed Cacti – Seeds

Mixed Cacti is a collection of hardy, slow-growing succulent plants perfect for indoor or outdoor rockeries, terrariums, and container gardens. These unique plants feature a variety of shapes, sizes, and textures, adding exotic charm to any collection. Ideal for hobby gardeners, collectors, and low-maintenance garden enthusiasts.

Why Grow Mixed Cacti?

• Variety of unique shapes, sizes, and textures

• Low-maintenance and drought-tolerant

• Perfect for indoor, outdoor, or container planting

• Adds exotic appeal to any garden or collection

Key Features

• Type: Succulent / Cacti

• Height: Varies by species

• Flowers: Seasonal (species-dependent)

• Position: Full sun to partial shade

• Soil: Well-drained, sandy or cactus mix

Ideal For

• Terrariums, rockeries, and container gardens

• Indoor and outdoor succulent collections

• Low-maintenance and drought-tolerant plantings

• Gardeners and collectors seeking variety

Sowing & Growing

• Sow indoors: February–April in seed trays

• Sow outdoors: April–May in well-drained soil

• Germination: 2–6 weeks, depending on species

• Spacing: Plant according to mature size

• Care: Minimal watering; avoid overwatering

Mexican Tarragon – Seeds

(Tagetes lucida) – Perennial Herb / Ornamental

Mexican Tarragon, also known as Sweet Mace or Spanish Tarragon, is a versatile plant prized both as a culinary herb and a decorative flower. It produces bright golden-yellow blossoms and aromatic leaves with a distinctive anise-like flavor, often used as a substitute for French tarragon in cooking. Highly valued in traditional medicine and rituals, it is also a magnet for pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Key Features

• Type: Tender perennial (often grown as annual in cooler climates)

• Height: 45–75 cm

• Spread: 30–40 cm

• Flowers: Clusters of golden-yellow blooms

• Blooming period: Summer to autumn

• Position: Full sun

• Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil

• Other: Aromatic foliage; edible herb

Ideal For

• Herb and kitchen gardens

• Summer borders and cottage gardens

• Pollinator-friendly gardens

• Containers and pots

• Edible landscaping

Culinary & Herbal Uses

• Leaves used fresh or dried in soups, sauces, chicken, and fish dishes

• Herbal teas with calming properties

• Traditional medicinal and ceremonial uses

Sowing & Growing

• Sow indoors: February–April in seed trays with light soil.

• Germination: 7–14 days at 18–22°C.

• Transplant: Harden off and plant outdoors after the last frost.

• Care: Prefers sunny, warm positions. Pinch young shoots to encourage bushiness. Harvest leaves before flowering for best flavor.

Hyssop Seeds (Hyssopus officinalis)

Grow a timeless herb with Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis), a fragrant perennial prized for its aromatic leaves and striking blue-purple flowers. Traditionally used in herbal teas, remedies, and as a seasoning, hyssop also attracts pollinators and adds beauty to borders, herb gardens, and containers. Hardy and versatile, it’s an essential plant for both culinary and medicinal use.

How to Grow

• Sow seeds indoors in spring or directly outdoors after the last frost.

• Use well-drained, light soil in a sunny location.

• Sow seeds 0.5 cm deep and thin seedlings to 30–40 cm apart.

• Keep soil lightly moist until germination (14–21 days).

• Harvest leaves and flowers throughout summer for fresh or dried use.

Key Features

• Aromatic herb with blue-purple blooms

• Culinary, medicinal, and herbal tea uses

• Attracts bees, butterflies, and pollinators

• Hardy perennial, easy to grow

• Adds beauty and fragrance to the garden

Ideal For

• Herb gardens, borders, and containers

• Herbal teas, remedies, and cooking

• Attracting pollinators and beneficial insects

• Gardeners seeking hardy, multipurpose plants

Sowing

• Best time: Spring indoors or after frost outdoors

• Depth: 0.5 cm

• Spacing: 30–40 cm apart

• Prefers full sun and well-drained soil

Quick Tip

• Trim plants after flowering to encourage bushier growth and a second flush of blooms.

Greek Oregano – Seeds (Origanum hirtum)

Greek Oregano (Origanum hirtum) is a robust perennial herb, prized for its intensely aromatic leaves that are essential in Mediterranean cooking. Known for its strong flavor, it is a must-have for seasoning pizzas, pasta, roasted meats, and vegetables. Easy to grow and drought-tolerant, it also produces clusters of small white flowers that attract bees and other pollinators.

Why Grow Greek Oregano?

• Classic Mediterranean herb with strong, authentic flavor

• Hardy perennial, easy to maintain

• Drought-tolerant and thrives in poor soils

• Attracts bees and pollinators when in bloom

Key Features

• Type: Perennial herb

• Height: 30–60 cm

• Spread: 30–45 cm

• Flowering: June–August

• Position: Full sun

• Soil: Light, well-drained

Ideal For

• Culinary herb gardens

• Mediterranean and rock gardens

• Container growing

• Pollinator-friendly borders

Sowing & Growing

• Sow indoors: February–April in trays/pots

• Germination: 10–21 days at 18–22°C

• Transplant outdoors: After frost risk has passed

• Direct sow outdoors: May–June

• Spacing: 25–30 cm apart

• Harvest leaves regularly for best flavor

Tip: Trim plants after flowering to keep them compact and encourage fresh growth.

German Chamomile – Seeds (Matricaria recutita)

Bring calm and fragrance to your garden with German Chamomile, a charming annual herb prized for its daisy-like white flowers and soothing aroma. Traditionally used for herbal teas and natural remedies, this variety is easy to grow, highly productive, and also attracts pollinators to your garden. A perfect choice for herb beds, borders, and pots.

How to Grow

. Sow indoors from February to April, lightly pressing seeds onto the surface of moist compost – do not cover as they need light to germinate
. Transplant seedlings outdoors after the last frost, spacing 20–25 cm apart
. Alternatively, sow outdoors directly in April to May in well-drained soil
. Prefers a sunny position with average to light soil
. Water sparingly, as chamomile thrives in slightly dry conditions

Key Features

. Delicate white blooms with yellow centers
. Traditional herb for calming teas and remedies
. Attracts bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects
. Easy to grow, tolerant of poor soils
. Ideal for borders, herb gardens, and containers

Ideal For

. Herbal tea lovers and home remedies
. Pollinator-friendly gardens
. Cottage gardens and borders
. Container growing

Sowing & Harvest

. Sow: February – May
. Harvest: June – September

Quick Tip

Harvest flowers on warm, dry days and dry them for homemade chamomile tea with the best flavor and aroma.

French Marigold ‘Bonita Mix’ – Compact, Colorful, and Cheerful!

Brighten up borders, containers, and small garden spaces with French Marigold Bonita Mix – a charming dwarf variety (Tagetes patula nana) producing masses of double blooms in a vibrant mix of gold, yellow, and orange. Compact, bushy, and long-flowering, these easy-to-grow marigolds are perfect for adding a pop of cheerful color all summer long.

What Makes It Special

• Dwarf habit – stays neat and compact (20–25 cm tall)

• A vibrant color mix for eye-catching displays

• Long-lasting double blooms from early summer to frost

• Naturally pest-repellent – great for companion planting

• Thrives in sunny spots with minimal maintenance

Key Features

• Height: 20–25 cm – ideal for edging and pots

• Bushy growth covered in colorful double blooms

• Heat-tolerant and low-maintenance

• Attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects

• Excellent for edging paths, filling containers, and mixing with vegetables

Ideal For

• Borders & Edging – Neat, colorful outlines for flower beds

• Containers & Hanging Baskets – Perfect for patios and balconies

• Vegetable Gardens – Repels pests naturally

• Seasonal Bedding – Vibrant summer-to-autumn displays

Sowing

1. When to Sow: Indoors 4–6 weeks before last frost, or direct sow outdoors after frost danger has passed.

2. How to Sow: Sow seeds 0.5 cm deep in well-draining soil.

3. Germination Time: 7–14 days at 18–22°C.

4. Spacing: 15–20 cm apart for compact, bushy plants.

5. Sunlight: Full sun for best flowering and color intensity.

Plant Bonita Mix marigolds and enjoy a season-long burst of cheerful, compact color!