French Marigold Flower Seeds - 25 Count - COOL BEANS N SPROUTS

French Marigold Flower Seeds - 25 Count - COOL BEANS N SPROUTS

Description

A garden favorite for their brightly-colored flowers, French marigolds are also easy to grow and care for. These heat-loving annuals last the entire growing season, blooming away until frost. Along with their ornamental attributes, French marigolds are also edible and can be used to make a natural dye. French marigolds typically come in warm shades of oranges, yellows, reds. Some varieties have a single rows of petals, while others have pom-pom-like, petal-packed double blooms. As a group, marigolds grow 8 to 42 inches tall as low mounds or erect bushes. The 1-to 4-inch flowers may appear rounded, tufted, or shaggy in shades of white, yellow, orange, mahogany, maroon, and rust. The dark green leaves are dense, ferny, and often strongly scented.

Cool Beans n Sprouts Brand

Main picture does not indicate the amount being sent. You will receive the quantity of seed you purchased from the title listing.

All seeds are grown and packaged to order in the U.S.A.

Thank you for your order from a small, family-run business!

What color do get when they grow? I'm not sure that I understand the question but there are multiple varieties of French marigolds and each has its different appearance. They all have the added bonus of suppressing multiple varieties of bad nematodes like root knot nematodes.

Are these the same as calendula? The simple answer is no, and here's why: Although both are members of the sunflower (Asteraceae) family, marigolds are members of the Tagetes genus, which includes at least 50 species, while calendula are members of the Calendula genus, a smaller genus with only 15 to 20 species.

Does 25 pieces mean 25 individual seeds or 25 packets of seeds with several in them? 25 seeds

Frequently Asked Questions

What color do get when they grow?

I'm not sure that I understand the question but there are multiple varieties of french marigolds and each has its different appearance. They all have the added bonus of suppressing multiple varieties of bad nematodes like root knot nematodes.

Are these the same as calendula?

The simple answer is no, and here's why: Although both are members of the sunflower (Asteraceae) family, marigolds are members of the Tagetes genus, which includes at least 50 species, while calendula are members of the Calendula genus, a smaller genus with only 15 to 20 species.

Does 25 pieces mean 25 individual seeds or 25 packets of seeds with several in them?

25 seeds