Heddewigii Dianthus, Black and White, Japanese Pinks, Black Flowers
Black Heddewigii is a member of the dianthus family and is an easy-to-grow annual groundcover. Often referred to as Japanese pinks, the âpinksâ part of the name doesnât refer to the color, but because the edges of the flowers appear to be cut with pinking shears. Heddewigii is a beautiful black and white flower, with blue-green foliage, sure to draw attention to your flower beds.
Use Heddewigii as a border or as a companion plant with other flowers. This dianthus looks stunning when planted with bright pink or red flowers! Heddewigii forms bushy, uniform clumps, and will bloom for most of the summer. To encourage more blooms, simply pick the dead flowers off.
Plant Heddewigii seeds in a location in full sun to partial shade. Almost any type of soil will do, but if your soil is heavy with clay or sand, add some organic matter such as composted manure. Heddewigii will draw butterflies to your garden, but deer wonât eat them!!
These Heddewigii seeds are small, and they can wash away, so start your seeds indoors and get a jump on the season! Plant Heddewigii seeds six to eight weeks before the last frost, and transplant them outside when the weather warms up.
Season: Annual USDA Zones: 4 - 8 Height: 14 inches Bloom Season: Summer Bloom Color: Black & white Environment: Full sun to partial shade Soil Type: Well-drained, pH 5.8 - 7.2
Temperature: 65 - 70F Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days Light Required: Yes Depth: Seeds must be covered thinly Sowing Rate: 4 - 5 seeds per plant Moisture: Keep seeds moist until germination Plant Spacing: 10 inches
yes id did buy and receive bamboo seeds from you. i planted same and now cautiously await some indication the sprouting will begin. we are in northern nj where it is quite cold so i am keeping the plantings in a planter system we use for seedlings. only time luck and patience will tell the ultimate story. if the seeds come to be small plants we will replant into pots until spring and after that we are guardedly optimistic. thanks for the request and service. stewart a farber
I do not have an indoor garden so I am waiting until spring to plant. I will try planting closer to Feb or March in small pods watering with spray bottle, and slowly introduce the plants to outdoor conditions.