500 Queen Anne's Lace Seeds

Bishop’s Flower Seeds (Ammi majus) – False Queen Anne’s Lace | Heirloom & Non-GMO

Elegant. Effortless. Pollinator-Friendly.

Add delicate charm and beneficial biodiversity to your garden with Bishop’s Flower Seeds, also known as False Queen Anne’s Lace (Ammi majus). These lace-like white flower clusters not only bring timeless elegance to borders and bouquets—they’re also powerhouses for pollinators and beneficial insects, making them a smart and stunning addition to any garden.

With their feathery foliage and 4-foot-tall stems topped by large white umbel blooms, Bishop’s Flower creates a cloud-like effect that lasts from late spring through summer. They're a favorite in cut flower arrangements and dried floral crafts, and best of all—they're non-invasive, unlike true Queen Anne's Lace.

🌼 Why Gardeners Love Bishop’s Flower:

🌿 Attracts Pollinators & Beneficial Insects – A natural magnet for bees, butterflies, and lacewings
🦋 Supports Eastern Black Swallowtail Butterflies – A host plant alongside fennel & parsley
✂️ Perfect for Fresh & Dried Arrangements – Adds delicate structure and texture
🌱 Easy to Grow & Low Maintenance – Thrives in average soil and sun
🌼 Heirloom Beauty Without the Invasion – All the charm of Queen Anne’s Lace, none of the spread
💧 Drought-Tolerant Once Established – Ideal for eco-conscious gardening

📏 Product Details:

Botanical Name: Ammi majus
Common Names: Bishop's Flower, False Queen Anne’s Lace, White Lace
Plant Type: Annual Flower
Height: Up to 48 inches
Spacing: 10–12 inches
Bloom Time: Spring to Summer
Color: White
Light Needs: Full Sun to Partial Sun
Sowing Method: Direct Sow (No Stratification Needed)
Planting Depth: ¼ inch
Days to Maturity: 60–90 Days
Hardiness Zones: 3–9

🌸 Great for Flower Beds, Pollinator Gardens & Wildflower Borders

Whether you're crafting a cut flower garden, boosting biodiversity, or simply adding graceful beauty to your landscape, Bishop’s Flower Seeds offer both form and function. With their cloud-like clusters and wildlife-friendly features, they’re a favorite among gardeners, florists, and pollinators alike.

✅ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ):

Q: Is Bishop’s Flower the same as Queen Anne’s Lace?
A: Bishop’s Flower (Ammi majus) is similar in appearance but non-invasive and more suitable for garden use than wild Queen Anne’s Lace.

Q: Will this plant attract pollinators?
A: Yes! It’s a magnet for bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects—making it a great companion for fruit and veggie gardens.

Q: Is it safe for cut flower use?
A: Absolutely. Bishop’s Flower is a favorite in fresh and dried bouquets thanks to its elegant structure and long-lasting blooms.

Q: Do I need to start seeds indoors?
A: No. Bishop’s Flower is best direct sown outdoors after the last frost. It’s easy to grow and requires no cold stratification.

Q: Does it grow well in poor soil?
A: Yes. It thrives in average to poor soil and tolerates drought once established—perfect for low-maintenance gardens.