TRAILING LOBELIA 'ROSAMOND'
Lobelia erinus pendula
SKU: 1669-50
Description
A beautiful deep rose trailing lobelia! Though it can be used in baskets solo, this lobelia is ideal as a filler between other plants in hanging baskets, planters, and in garden beds. Stunning deep-blue flowers are produced in masses all season long, and add rich vibrant color to compliment almost any other colors. A must-have for sunny areas!
Type: Annual
Spreading/hanging: 24"
Height: 8"
Location: Sun or shade
Seeds per pack: 50
Note: Ornamental use only. These seeds and/or plants may be poisonous.
Germination: Place seeds on the surface of a sterile seed mix (do not bury them), and keep moist and warm until germination, which can take 3-4 weeks. Do not let the soil dry out, or it can end the germination process. Grow in a partly-shady location. A sterile seed-start mix is important with these seeds, as regular potting soil can contain eggs of fungus gnats, which can be detrimental to very small seeds. Be sure the mix is specifically formulated for starting seeds.
Description
A beautiful deep rose trailing lobelia! Though it can be used in baskets solo, this lobelia is ideal as a filler between other plants in hanging baskets, planters, and in garden beds. Stunning deep-blue flowers are produced in masses all season long, and add rich vibrant color to compliment almost any other colors. A must-have for sunny areas!
Type: Annual
Spreading/hanging: 24"
Height: 8"
Location: Sun or shade
Seeds per pack: 50
Note: Ornamental use only. These seeds and/or plants may be poisonous.
Germination: Place seeds on the surface of a sterile seed mix (do not bury them), and keep moist and warm until germination, which can take 3-4 weeks. Do not let the soil dry out, or it can end the germination process. Grow in a partly-shady location. A sterile seed-start mix is important with these seeds, as regular potting soil can contain eggs of fungus gnats, which can be detrimental to very small seeds. Be sure the mix is specifically formulated for starting seeds.
