Product Description:
Oenothera Biennis Seeds – Mixed Evening Primrose Flower Seeds for Vibrant Garden Planting
Bring soft color and natural beauty to your garden with Mixed Oenothera Biennis Seeds, also known as Evening Primrose. These beautiful flowers open in the evening and fill your garden with subtle fragrance and charm. Known for their vibrant yellow and pinkish hues, they attract pollinators and bloom throughout the warm months. Ideal for beds, rock gardens, and natural landscapes, these non-GMO seeds are easy to plant and maintain.
Key Features:
• Produces bright and fragrant evening primrose blooms in mixed colors
• Perfect for garden beds, borders, and containers
• Attracts bees, butterflies, and pollinators
• Easy to grow and maintain with minimal care
• Non-GMO, organic-quality seeds
• Blooms beautifully in summer and early fall
Specifications:
• Common Name (US): Evening Primrose
• Scientific Name: Oenothera biennis
• Plant Type: Biennial flowering plant
• Growth Habit: Upright and branching
• Height: 24–36 inches
• Spread: 12–18 inches
• Flower Colors: Mixed yellow, pink, and cream shades
• Bloom Season: Summer to early fall
• Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
• Soil Type: Well-drained, sandy or loamy soil
• Watering Needs: Moderate; keep soil evenly moist
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 4–9
• Seed Type: Non-GMO
• Organic: Yes
• Germination Time: 14–21 days
• Germination Temperature: 18–22°C (65–72°F)
• Spacing Between Plants: 12 inches
• Maintenance Level: Low
• Attracts: Bees, butterflies, and night pollinators
• Uses: Garden beds, rock gardens, naturalized areas, and wildflower meadows
Planting Guide:
• Select a sunny spot with well-drained soil.
• Sow seeds directly outdoors in spring after frost or start indoors 6–8 weeks before transplanting.
• Scatter seeds lightly on the soil surface and press gently; do not cover deeply.
• Keep soil lightly moist until germination (about 2–3 weeks).
• Thin seedlings to about 12 inches apart once they sprout.
• Water moderately and avoid overwatering.
• Flowers typically bloom the following season after sowing.
