Bring vibrant color and charm to your garden with Mix Lantern Fuchsia Flower Seeds. These heirloom seeds produce stunning, lantern-shaped flowers, perfect for home gardens, borders, or container planting. Known for their long-lasting blooms and delicate, pendulous flowers, fuchsias add elegance and interest to any outdoor or indoor space. Ideal for both beginner and experienced gardeners, these seeds are non-GMO and carefully selected for high germination rates.

Features:

• Heirloom variety, ensuring true-to-type plants

• Non-GMO and safe for home gardening

• Produces colorful, lantern-shaped blooms

• Perfect for containers, hanging baskets, and garden borders

• Long flowering period, adding beauty all season

Specifications:

• Seed Type: Annual/Perennial (depending on climate)

• Seed Count: [Insert approximate number] seeds per pack

• Germination Time: 10–21 days under optimal conditions

• Plant Height: 12–24 inches (30–60 cm)

• Light Requirement: Partial to full sunlight

• Soil Preference: Well-drained, fertile soil

Planting & Sowing Instructions:

1. Sowing Indoors: Start seeds indoors 8–10 weeks before the last frost. Sow seeds on the surface of a well-draining seed mix. Lightly press seeds into the soil without covering, as they need light to germinate.

2. Germination: Keep soil moist and maintain a temperature of 65–75°F (18–24°C). Seeds typically sprout within 2–3 weeks.

3. Transplanting: Once seedlings have 2–3 sets of true leaves and frost risk has passed, transplant outdoors. Space plants 12–18 inches (30–45 cm) apart in fertile, well-drained soil.

4. Care: Water regularly, allowing soil to remain moist but not soggy. Provide partial shade in hot climates to protect blooms. Fertilize every 2–4 weeks with a balanced liquid fertilizer for best results.

5. Harvest: For cut flowers, harvest when blooms are fully open, enjoying their long-lasting beauty indoors.

Tips for Success:

• Avoid waterlogging to prevent root rot

• Regular pruning encourages more flowers and healthy growth

• Protect young plants from extreme heat or frost