Gypsophila Seeds - Creeping Baby's Breath Rose Flower Seed

Gypsophila Seeds - Repens Rose

5000 Seeds
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4.99
10000 Seeds
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8.99

About...

Gypsophila (Gypsophila Repens Rose) - What a charming, delicate flower! This Creeping Baby's Breath is a perennial variety that easily establishes from Gypsophila seeds. It is very low-growing, only reaching 6 inches, and it spreads making it a great option as a ground cover. Gypsophila also works well for the border or creeping along in a path.

MORE GYPSOPHILA OPTIONS

Repens rose White Crimson Rosea Repens white
ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

6 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer and fall

BLOOM COLOR

Rose

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Gritty, well-drained, pH 6.5 - 7.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

73 - 77F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

10 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Surface sow and very lightly cover with topsoil

SOWING RATE

6 - 8 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

10 inches

Gypsophila (Gypsophila Repens Rose) - What a charming, delicate flower! This Creeping Baby's Breath is a perennial variety that easily establishes from Gypsophila seeds. It is very low-growing, only reaching 6 inches, and it spreads making it a great option as a ground cover. Gypsophila also works well for the border or creeping along in a path. Since this variety is trailing, it also is excellent in rock gardens, trailing over rock walls, or in pots. It's delightful wherever you decided to grow it! Baby's Breath has papery rose blooms and soft gray-green foliage. The light, airy masses of small pink flowers make a good contrast to larger flowers in the garden.

Baby's Breath ground cover is fairly carefree once it is established from flower seeds. It only requires good watering to keep the blooms profuse. It has a taproot and does not divide or move well. Sow Baby's Breath seeds indoors 6 weeks prior to last frost. Gypsophila seed germinates at a cooler temperature. Press flower seeds into the soil, but do not cover. Keep the flower seeds constantly moist, watering from underneath the starter tray. Do not put the trays in direct sunlight. Germination can be irregular. Transplant the Creeping Baby's Breath seedlings into prepared soil in the flower garden.

Common Questions

Q

Do I need to deadhead my gypsophila flowers?

A

Deadheading the spent blooms will promote repeat blooming, especially early in the blooming season.

Q

Do I need to prune my plants at the end of the growing season?

A

Yes, after their final bloom, prune back your plants to about 1 inch above the ground. This will encourage your plant to grow back in a nice bushy formation the following spring.

Q

Will pollinators be attracted to gypsophila?

A

Yes, various pollinators are attracted to these flowers. Bees and butterflies are drawn to their nectar rich flowers.

Q

What are some good companion plants for gypsophila?

A

Plants such as lupine, verbena, anthemis, lavender and poppy all look lovely with gypsophila.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEEDS PER POUND

378,000

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

12 - 24 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer

BLOOM COLOR

White

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well drained, pH 6.6 - 7.8

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

10 - 20 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

1/16 inch

SOWING RATE

3 ounces per 1,000 square feet or 7 pounds per acre

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

10 inches

Bring delicate beauty to your garden with baby’s breath seeds, ideal for creating natural displays. These annual seeds thrive in full sun, reaching 12-24 inches and blooming in summer with small white flowers. Perfect for USDA Zones 3-10, they prefer well-drained soil (pH 6.6-7.8) and need 10-inch spacing. Sow at 3 ounces per 1,000 square feet, keeping the soil moist for best results.
image of flower
Long-Lasting Blooms
Baby's Breath offers blooms that last throughout the season, bringing light, airy flowers to your garden. These babys breath seeds are perfect for cut flower arrangements and displays, creating long-lasting beauty. Their delicate, extended blooms make them a favorite for wildflower wedding decor and seasonal color.
image of flower
Vertical Ornamental Grass
Baby’s Breath stands tall with an elegant, vertical form that adds height and texture to any garden. Planting babys breath seeds brings structure and charm, making it ideal for mixed borders or wildflower seed mixes. It’s perfect for adding a graceful touch to any landscape setting.
image of flower
Easy to Grow
Growing Baby’s Breath is wonderfully simple. These babys breath seeds for planting thrive with minimal effort—just a bit of sunlight and occasional watering. They’re ideal as fall wildflower seeds, perfect for beginners or experts looking for beautiful, low-maintenance blooms.
image of flower
Low Maintenance
Baby’s Breath is a low-maintenance plant that fits right into any garden. Once established, these wild flower seeds need little care, thriving in sunny spots with minimal attention. Including them in wildflower seed mixes makes for easy and beautiful additions to your space.
Baby's Breath brings lasting elegance to your garden with blooms that last all season. These baby's breath seeds are perfect for planting outdoors, offering a steady display of white, airy flowers. Ideal as annual flower seeds, they add beauty and texture, transforming any garden space.
Create a timeless look with Baby's Breath, a popular choice among wildflowers. These wildflower seeds are easy to grow, providing graceful white blooms that complement any floral arrangement. Plant in flower beds or wildflower gardens for an elegant touch all season.
Starting Baby's Breath is simple. Direct sow 1-2 seeds per inch or begin indoors with 2-3 seeds per cell. Plant at 1/4 inch depth, 6-8 weeks before the last frost, ensuring soil is well-draining and rich in organic matter. These baby's breath seeds, along with other wildflower seeds, make for easy and successful planting.

Gyposophila (Gypsophila Elegans) - No plant is easier or quicker to grow for masses of delightful blooms than this annual Baby's Breath plant. In just 6 - 8 weeks from sowing Baby's Breath seeds, you'll begin enjoying the tiny, pure-white blooms, which are set at the tips of rather stiff, very well-branched stems. Invaluable for bouquets and arrangements both fresh and dried, they are also a fine source of airy, misty color in the garden--particularly effective with large, brightly-colored blooms or with vertical ornamental grasses. If you want a steady supply of Baby's Breath drought tolerant flowers from spring to fall, just sow the Gypsophila seeds directly in the garden every 2 - 3 weeks as soon as the soil can be worked in spring. Gyposophila elegans will grow in any region of the U.S.

Baby's Breath is one of the most popular drought tolerant wildflowers and it is easy to grow from flower seed. Baby's Breath has tiny, virtually insignificant flowers compared to other wildflowers, but without Baby's Breath other more showy flowers don't appear to their best advantage. Everything looks better with Baby's Breath around it! Gypsophila plants grow upright 12 - 24 inches tall and as wide. It is quite drought tolerant. The Gypsophila flowers are single form, one half inch across, abundant and typically white but there are cultivars available in pink and rose. Its leaves are 3 inches long, lance shaped and fleshy. Unfortunately, it is a very short-lived annual dying after only 5 - 6 weeks. Successively planting the flower seed every 2 - 3 weeks should ensure never being without it during the growing season.

Gypsophila seeds needs to be planted in soil with near neutral pH levels. It prefers well-draining soil with ample organic matter to ensure the plants are drought tolerant. If water should pool around it for any given time it is apt to develop a black slime around the lower stems called stem rot. This makes the plant wilt. But stem rot is easily avoided by placing the Gypsophila plant in raised beds, in pots or simply plant Baby's Breath flower seeds on a small mound of soil if your soil tends to be wet. Baby's Breath prefers to grow in full sun although it does quite well in as little as 4 hours of full sun.

To sow Gypsophila seeds directly outdoors, wait until temperatures have warmed and prepare the soil, sow the flower seeds and lightly rake the soil over the flower seeds barely covering them. Keep Baby's Breath seeds constantly moist, and germination should occur in 10 - 20 days. Repeat sowing the flower seeds every 2 - 3 weeks for successive blooming all growing season. 

Common Questions

Q

How long does baby's breath last after being picked?

A

Freshly picked baby's breath will last up to eight to 10 days in a vase with fresh water.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my gypsophila flowers?

A

Deadheading the spent blooms will promote repeat blooming, especially early in the blooming season.

Q

Do I need to prune my plants at the end of the growing season?

A

Yes, after their final bloom, prune back your plants to about 1 inch above the ground. This will encourage your plant to grow back in a nice bushy formation the following spring.

Q

Will pollinators be attracted to gypsophila?

A

Yes, various pollinators are attracted to these flowers. Bees and butterflies are drawn to their nectar rich flowers.

Q

What are some good companion plants for gypsophila?

A

Plants such as lupine, verbena, anthemis, lavender and poppy all look lovely with gypsophila.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

10 - 20 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer

BLOOM COLOR

Crimson

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well drained, pH 6.6 - 7.8

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

10 - 20 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

1/16 inch

SOWING RATE

6 - 8 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

10 inches

Gypsophila (Gypsophila Elegans Crimson) - Annual Baby's Breath is one of the very easiest flowers to grow from Gypsophila seeds, and it gives so much beauty and complements other flowers so nicely in the flower garden. Crimson Baby's Breath is an annual, so it grows quickly, blooms heavily, and dies. Many gardeners plant Baby's Breath seeds successively every 2 - 3 weeks to keep a continuous supply of color in the garden and blooms for cutting to make flower arrangements. Baby's Breath plants are fairly hardy, tolerating some drought and light shade. It does well everywhere, coastal areas to high elevations; it is widely adaptable.

If you would like to get a jump start on the growing season, sow Baby's Breath seeds indoors 4 - 6 weeks before the last frost is expected. Using starter trays and sterile potting mix, sow the flower seeds on the surface, pressing them into the soil. Baby's Breath flower seeds need light for germination so do not cover heavily. Transplant the Baby's Breath seedlings when there are at least two sets of true leaves into the flower garden in prepared soil. To sow Gypsophila seeds directly outdoors, wait until temperatures have warmed and prepare the soil, sow the flower seeds and lightly rake the soil over the flower seeds barely covering them. Keep Baby's Breath flower seeds constantly moist, and germination should occur in 10 - 20 days. Repeat sowing the flower seeds every 2 - 3 weeks for successive blooming all growing season.

Common Questions

Q

How long does baby's breath last after being picked?

A

Freshly picked baby's breath will last up to eight to 10 days in a vase with fresh water.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my gypsophila flowers?

A

Deadheading the spent blooms will promote repeat blooming, especially early in the blooming season.

Q

Do I need to prune my plants at the end of the growing season?

A

Yes, after their final bloom, prune back your plants to about 1 inch above the ground. This will encourage your plant to grow back in a nice bushy formation the following spring.

Q

Will pollinators be attracted to gypsophila?

A

Yes, various pollinators are attracted to these flowers. Bees and butterflies are drawn to their nectar rich flowers.

Q

What are some good companion plants for gypsophila?

A

Plants such as lupine, verbena, anthemis, lavender and poppy all look lovely with gypsophila.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

10 - 20 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer

BLOOM COLOR

Pink

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well drained, pH 6.6 - 7.8

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

10 - 20 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

1/16 inch

SOWING RATE

6 - 8 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

10 inches

Gypsophila (Gypsophila Elegans Rosea) - This pink Baby's Breath is a short-lived annual (only 5 - 6 weeks) and has lance-shaped, fleshy leaves and single, light pink, blooms. Easy to grow and quick to bloom from flower seed, these pretty pink flowers bloom on wispy stalks. Gypsophila Elegans Rosea makes a wonderful cut flower and complements other, more showy flowers very nicely whether in the garden or in a vase.

If you would like to get a jump start on the growing season, sow Baby's Breath seeds indoors 4 - 6 weeks before the last frost is expected. Using starter trays and sterile potting mix, sow the flower seeds on the surface, pressing them into the soil. Gypsophila seeds need light for germination so do not cover heavily. Transplant Baby's Breath seedlings when there are at least two sets of true leaves into the flower garden, in prepared soil. To sow Gypsophila flower seeds directly outdoors, wait until temperatures have warmed and prepare the soil, sow the flower seeds and lightly rake the soil over the flower seeds barely covering them. Keep Baby's Breath seeds constantly moist, and germination should occur in 10 - 20 days. Repeat sowing Gypsophila Elegans seeds every 2 - 3 weeks for successive blooming all growing season.

Common Questions

Q

How long does baby's breath last after being picked?

A

Freshly picked baby's breath will last up to eight to 10 days in a vase with fresh water.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my gypsophila flowers?

A

Deadheading the spent blooms will promote repeat blooming, especially early in the blooming season.

Q

Do I need to prune my plants at the end of the growing season?

A

Yes, after their final bloom, prune back your plants to about 1 inch above the ground. This will encourage your plant to grow back in a nice bushy formation the following spring.

Q

Will pollinators be attracted to gypsophila?

A

Yes, various pollinators are attracted to these flowers. Bees and butterflies are drawn to their nectar rich flowers.

Q

What are some good companion plants for gypsophila?

A

Plants such as lupine, verbena, anthemis, lavender and poppy all look lovely with gypsophila.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

6 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer and fall

BLOOM COLOR

White

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Gritty, well-drained, pH 6.5 - 7.5

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

73 - 77F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

10 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Surface sow and very lightly cover with topsoil

SOWING RATE

6 - 8 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

10 inches

Excellent For Rock Gardens

True to its name, creeping baby's breath is a superb choice for a creeping plant, especially in rock gardens or against stone walls.

Excellent For Rock Gardens

Drought-Tolerant Ground Cover

How To Grow

Sow seeds indoors 6 weeks before last expected frost. Plant in trays with soil temperature at 70F degrees. Press seeds into soil and barely cover. Keep seeds consistently moist by watering from underneath the starter tray, allowing soil to soak up the water. Do not place trays in direct sunlight. Germ time is about 10-14 days. Transplant seedlings into prepared soil in the garden after frost has passed. Plants should be watered regularly for strong blooms. Baby's breath has a tap root, thus it will not divide or move well.

  • Environment: full sun
  • Soil: gritty and well-drained with pH 6.5-7.5
  • Sowing rate: 6-8 seeds per plant
Drought-Tolerant Ground Cover

Plant Specifications

Creeping baby's breath is a perennial flowering plant that is useful both in the garden and in cut arrangements. It is commonly used as an airy filler flower for bouquets. It grows in USDA zones 3 through 10.

  • Bloom color: white
  • Bloom season: summer through fall
  • Height: 6 inches
  • Habit: creeping ground cover

Gypsophila Repens (Gypsophila Repens White) - This Creeping Baby's Breath is a perennial white flowering variety that easily establishes from Gypsophila seeds. It is very low-growing, only reaching 6 inches, and it spreads making it a great option as a ground cover plant. Creeping Baby's Breath also works well for the border or creeping along a path. Since this variety is trailing, it also is excellent in rock gardens, trailing over rock walls, or in pots. It's delightful wherever you decided to grow it! Gypsophila Repens white has papery white blooms and soft gray-green foliage. The light, airy masses of small white flowers make a good contrast to larger flowers in the garden.

Baby's Breath Ground Cover is fairly carefree once it is established from flower seeds. It only requires good watering to keep the blooms profuse. It has a taproot and does not divide or move well. Sow Baby's Breath seeds indoors 6 weeks prior to last frost. Gypsophila seeds germinate at temperatures in the 70Fs. Press flower seeds into the soil and lightly cover. Keep the flower seeds constantly moist, watering from underneath the starter tray. Do not put the trays in direct sunlight. Germination can be irregular. Transplant the Baby's Breath seedlings into prepared soil in the flower garden.

Common Questions

Q

Do I need to deadhead my gypsophila flowers?

A

Deadheading the spent blooms will promote repeat blooming, especially early in the blooming season.

Q

Do I need to prune my plants at the end of the growing season?

A

Yes, after their final bloom, prune back your plants to about 1 inch above the ground. This will encourage your plant to grow back in a nice bushy formation the following spring.

Q

Will pollinators be attracted to gypsophila?

A

Yes, various pollinators are attracted to these flowers. Bees and butterflies are drawn to their nectar rich flowers.

Q

What are some good companion plants for gypsophila?

A

Plants such as lupine, verbena, anthemis, lavender and poppy all look lovely with gypsophila.

Videos

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