Sowing flower seeds in late summer and fall will give you a head start on spring blooms. Why now? In nature, after plants have flowered, they drop their seeds in late summer/fall. Those fallen seeds germinate just as the conditions become right; in other words, as soon as possible. So, rather than us gardeners guessing at when spring conditions are right to sow flower seeds, you can sow them in the fall, and let Mother Nature take it from there.
We've compiled a list of annuals and perennials that have high-success when sown late in the season, so you can get a jump start on maximizing your garden's potential next year!
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Colorado Blend Yarrow Seeds
(4 reviews)
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Oriental Blend Oriental Poppy Seeds
(1 review)
$1.89 -
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Steel Blue Sea Holly Seeds
(1 review)
$1.89 -
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Fall Sown Flowers
Get a jump on next season! You can sow both perennial, and many annual flowers in the fall. Some...Read More » -
Milkweed: Sow and Grow Guide
Not only is milkweed a beautiful addition to the garden, but it is the only food monarch butterfly caterpillars...Read More » -
Poppy: Sow and Grow Guide
Gardeners love poppies, and what's not to love! Their crepe-paper like blooms may look fragile, but they stand up...Read More »
