Zinnia Fruity Beauty Cut Flower Seed Mix

Zinnia Seeds - Fruity Beauty

1000 Seeds
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4.99
2000 Seeds
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8.99

About...

Zinnia (Zinnia Elegans Fruity Beauty) - The Fruity Beauty Zinnia Mix is composed of our ‘Canary Bird’, ‘Coral Beauty’ and ‘Orange King’ Zinnia varieties and is recommended for cut flower bouquets as well as beds and borders. Zinnias are also great for attracting butterflies. 

MORE ZINNIA OPTIONS

Fruity beauty Lilliput mix Lemon meringue Raspberry lemonade mix Rose starlight Sunburst Yellow Mardi gras mix ...More
ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

30 - 40 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Late spring to early fall

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly with peat moss

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

18 - 20 inches

Zinnia (Zinnia Elegans Fruity Beauty) - The Fruity Beauty Zinnia Mix is composed of our ‘Canary Bird’, ‘Coral Beauty’ and ‘Orange King’ Zinnia varieties and is recommended for cut flower bouquets as well as beds and borders. Zinnias are also great for attracting butterflies. These low maintenance are heat and drought tolerant. Award winning performance and durability in landscapes and containers, especially in sunny, hot, dry locations. This mixture produces beautiful blooms of semi-double to double flowers on each stem.

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

 

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

20 - 24 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer and fall

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly with peat moss

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant or approximately 9 lbs per acre

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

12 inches

Diverse Selection Of Colors

If there's a color that you can think of, there's more than likely a Zinnia to match it!

Diverse Selection Of Colors

Zinnia Seeds | Mix

How To Grow

Full sun is really all that's required, although some of the newer hybrids will even bloom in partial shade. As for water, they don't need much, since they're from hot desert-like habitats originally. Soil? Almost any soil will do, but they prefer fast-draining gritty soil, if you have that available.

  • Sowing Rate: 2 - 4 seeds per plant or approximately 9 lbs per acre
  • Depth: Cover seed lightly with peat moss
  • Average Germ Time: 7 - 21 days
  • Moisture: Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination
Zinnia Seeds | Mix

Flower Specifications

Zinnias can be used in a naturalized setting, or along borders & fences, along driveways or walkways & even directly in your butterfly garden.

  • Plant Spacing: 12 inches
  • Height: 20 - 24 inches
  • USDA Zones: 3 - 10
  • Season: Annual

Zinnia (Zinnia Elegans Lilliput Mix) - Perfect for the front yard flower border, grow this semi-dwarf variety from Zinnia seeds. Zinnias are hardy plants that will do well in all types of weather. This Lilliput Zinnia mix has shades of pink, yellow, white and red, and these flowers will blossom 6 - 8 weeks after sowing the flower seeds. This shorter growing variety features a wide range of brilliant colors and double 1 inch round pompon-like blooms. Lilliput Zinnias are the perfect size for container plantings or grow them in the front of the flower border. They prefer full sun and soil that does not hold water. Hummingbirds love them, but thankfully, deer do not bother them!

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

30 - 40 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Late spring to early fall

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

HOUSE PLANT

No

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly with peat moss

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

18 - 20 inches

Zinnia (Zinnia Elegans Lemon Meringue) - The Lemon Meringue Zinnia Mix is composed of our ‘Polar Bear’, ‘Canary Bird’, and ‘Envy’ Zinnia varieties, creating a frothy white, lemon yellow and lime green color combination. Zinnia varieties and is recommended for cut flower bouquets as well as beds and borders. These low maintenance zinnias attract butterflies and are heat and drought tolerant. Award winning performance and durability in landscapes and containers, especially in sunny, hot, dry locations. This mixture produces beautiful blooms of semi-double to double flowers on each stem.

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

 

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

12 - 18 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Spring through summer

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly 1/16 - 1/8th inch

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

8 - 10 inches

Zinnia (Zinnia Marylandica Zahara Raspberry Lemonade Mix) - This mix of yellow, white variations, and red will grow 12 - 18 inches tall and 12 - 18 inches wide.  Zinnias are great at attacting bees and butterflies as well as being drought tolerant, heat tolerant, and low maintenance. They are also very disease resistant plants making them virtually carefree. 

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

12 - 14 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Spring through summer

BLOOM COLOR

White

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

AAS WINNER

2010

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly 1/16 - 1/8th inch

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

8 - 10 inches

Outsidepride Zinnia seeds (Zinnia Marylandica Zahara Rose Starlight) is an All-America Selection Winner, celebrated for its vibrant, star-patterned blooms in shades of pink and white. This easy-to-grow annual thrives in USDA Zones 3-10, reaching a height of 12-14 inches, and is ideal for cutting gardens. Tolerant of heat and drought, it's perfect for low-maintenance gardens and attracts pollinators. Sow in full sun, and enjoy stunning, long-lasting color throughout the growing season. Perfect for bringing bright beauty to any outdoor space!
image of flower
Resistant to Plant Sickness
Our Zinnia Rose Starlight seeds are resilient annual flower seeds, withstanding tough conditions while maintaining strong growth. Known for their resistance to common plant sickness, these zinnia seeds ensure beautiful blooms all season. Perfect for any garden, their durable nature makes them ideal for anyone seeking long-lasting flowers.
image of flower
Easy to Grow
Growing our Zinnia Rose Starlight is effortless. These zinnia seeds for planting outdoors thrive with minimal care in well-draining soil, making them perfect for beginners or experts alike. Combine with other annual flower seeds and watch your garden burst with easy-to-maintain color, perfect for outdoor flower displays.
image of flower
Excellent Cut Flower
Zinnia Rose Starlight's sturdy stems and showy blooms make them exceptional for cutting gardens. These giant zinnia seeds produce tall, long-lasting flowers that hold their color well in bouquets. Paired with cutting garden flower seeds like bells of Ireland seeds or a cut flower mix, they create striking arrangements that brighten any indoor space.
image of flower
Beautiful Blooms
Our Zinnia Rose Starlight produces stunning star-patterned flowers, perfect for adding vibrant color to your garden. Flowers from these zinnia seeds bloom in shades of pink and white, providing eye-catching displays alongside other unique flower seeds. Plant these annuals to enjoy dazzling, long-lasting beauty throughout the season.
Our Zinnia Rose Starlight seeds are recognized as an All-America Selection Winner, a prestigious title awarded only to top-performing varieties. As an AAS winner, our zinnia seeds are more likely to thrive and deliver abundant, consistent yields across various growing conditions. This ensures gardeners of all skill levels can enjoy vibrant, resilient blooms that stand out in any outdoor space, making these zinnias a reliable choice for achieving stunning floral displays.
Our Zinnia Rose Starlight seeds perfectly combine vibrant blooms and hardy resilience. These zinnia seeds are heat and drought tolerant, making them ideal for low-maintenance gardens in USDA Zones 3-10. As pollinator powerhouses, they attract beneficial insects, boosting your garden’s ecosystem. Whether you’re looking for vibrant color or easy care, these annual flower seeds promise to add high-impact beauty to any outdoor space, thriving even in challenging conditions.
Our Zinnia Rose Starlight seeds are simple to grow, making them ideal for gardeners of all skill levels. Plant 2-4 semi tall zinnia seeds per spot, sowing them about 1/4 inch deep in soil. Keep the soil slightly moist until germination, and once the seedlings have developed true leaves, thin them out to the strongest plant per hole or pot. This annual plant will flower within 5 to 6 weeks of sowing, providing lush, colorful blooms without complex maintenance or care, making them a favorite choice for easy gardening success.

Zinnia (Zinnia Marylandica Zahara Rose Starlight) - These rose starlight plants grow 12 - 14 inches tall and 12 - 18 inches wide.  Zinnias are great at attacting bees and butterflies as well as being drought tolerant, heat tolerant, and low maintenance.  These white flowers with a rose colored interior add stunning color to your flower garden.

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

2010 AAS Bedding Plant Winner. Stunning white flowers with rose stripes are a new bicolor for zinnias. Superior disease resistance to leaf spot and mildew result in long-lasting plants where other zinnias have failed. Enjoy this easy-growing heat and drought tolerant zinnia in your sunny garden or container. Mature plants reaching 12 to 14 inches tall abound with large colorful 2.5 inch blooms all season long with minimum care. Full sun annual.

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

12 - 18 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Spring through summer

BLOOM COLOR

Orange

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly 1/16 - 1/8th inch

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

8 - 10 inches

A Hit With Pollinators

Zinnias are great at attracting bees and butterflies!

A Hit With Pollinators

Zinnia Seeds | Sunburst

How to Grow

Directly sow your Zahara Zinnias once spring has begun and the soil is already warmed. Your Zahara should flower 5 - 6 weeks after its been sowed. It is also possible to plant your Zahara while the weather is still chilly, if your area has a late coming warm spring. It will still grow just as well, but won't bloom until the weather is warm enough.

  • Sowing Rate: 2 - 4 seeds per plant
  • Depth: Cover seed lightly 1/16 - 1/8th inch
Zinnia Seeds | Sunburst

Flower Specifications

  • Moisture: Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination
  • Average Germ Time: 7 - 14 days
  • Plant Spacing: 8 - 10 inches
  • Height: 12 - 18 inches
  • USDA Zones: 3 - 10
  • Season: Annual

Zinnia (Zinnia Marylandica Zahara Sunburst) - This orage-red zinnia with yellow tips grows 12 - 18 inches tall and 12 - 18 inches wide.  Zinnias are great at attacting bees and butterflies as well as being drought tolerant, heat tolerant, and low maintenance. They are also very disease resistant plants making them virtually carefree. 

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

18 - 24 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Spring through fall

BLOOM COLOR

Yellow

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 14 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly 1/16 - 1/8th inch

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep soil slightly moist but not wet until germination

PLANT SPACING

8 - 10 inches

Zinnia (Zinnia Marylandica Profusion Yellow) - The ideal choice for landscape programs where mass plantings of large flowered zinnias are desired.  These yellow flowering zinnias grow 12 - 18 inches tall and wide.  Tremendous disease resistance for reliable season long performance in the garden or as a container plant.

Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to grow, and attract butterflies to the garden. They make an excellent cut flower as the more you cut, the more flowers you get! They thrive in the sun and heat of summer, only asking for well-drained soil. When cutting the blooms for the vase it is best to trim off all the foliage; unlike the blooms, the foliage does not age well.

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

ABOUT
FAQ's
VIDEOS

Flower Specifications

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 10

HEIGHT

18 - 24 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer to Fall

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Well-drained, pH 6.0 - 6.5

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

75F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

No

DEPTH

Cover seed lightly with peat moss

SOWING RATE

2 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seeds moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

12 inches

This Bright Zinnia Mix

Attracts butterflies to your beds and borders!

This Bright Zinnia Mix

Zinnia Seeds | Mardi Gras Mix

How to Grow

Directly sow your Zinnia once spring has begun and the soil is already warmed. Your Zinnia should flower 5 - 6 weeks after its been sowed. It is also possible to plant your Zinnia while the weather is still chilly, if your area has a late coming warm spring. It will still grow just as well, but won't bloom until the weather is warm enough.

  • Sowing Rate: 2 - 4 seeds per plant
  • Depth: Cover seed lightly with peat moss
 Zinnia Seeds | Mardi Gras Mix

Flower Specifications

  • Average Germ Time: 7 - 21 days
  • Moisture: Keep seeds moist until germination
  • Plant Spacing: 12 inches
  • Height: 18 - 24 inches
  • USDA Zones: 3 - 10
  • Season: Annual

Zinnia (Zinnia Elegans Mardi Gras Mix) - The Mardi Gras Zinnia Mix is composed of our "Canary Bird', "Polar Bear" and "Purple Prince" Zinnia varieties and is recommended for cut flower bouquets as well as beds and borders.  A great mix of white, purple, and yellow flowers.  Attracts butterflies to your beds and borders.

Common Questions

Q

How do I condition my cut zinnia flowers?

A

Bring a bucket of water with you to the garden when you cut your flowers and put them in the water as soon as you cut them. This will allow them to take up water through the freshly cut stem. Cut on an angle to give more surface area for the water to be taken up. Keep them out of the direct sun.

Q

Do I need to stake my zinnias?

A

Taller varieties may benefit from staking, especially if they are in a windy area.

Q

Why are my zinnias tall and thin with much smaller flowers than expected?

A

If zinnias are planted too closely, they will produce tall plants and much smaller flowers. Always follow the recommended spacing on the planting instructions.

Q

Can I encourage more blooms on my zinnia plants?

A

Yes, first you will need to ensure your plants are in a full sun area to get a good bloom season from your plants. You can pinch the main growth of young plants when they are about 12 inches tall to encourage more branching which will increase your number of blooms. Also, deadhead your spent blooms throughout summer to encourage a longer bloom season.

Q

Will flowers attract any pollinators to my garden?

A

Yes, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoy these flowers.

Q

Will deer eat my flowers?

A

No, deer tend to avoid these plants.

Q

Can I grow in containers?

A

Yes, these flowers can do well in a container.

Q

What are some good companion plants for zinnia?

A

Zinnia plants can be complimented with marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, salvia, ageratum. Cleome, dahlia, verbena or sunflowers just to name a few.

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