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FREEPORT DAHLIAS at Perseverance Farm
Home
Education
Why Buy Local?
How to Care for Your Blooms
Dahlia Basics and Health
In Person Learning
House Calls
Online Learning
Green Farming
Planting Dahlias
Harvesting Dahlias
Shop
Where to Buy Blooms
Tubers and Cuttings
Seeds, Bulbs, and Seedlings
Gifts
About
Welcome!
The Story of Perseverance Farm
Kindness Principles
Giving Back
Contact
Login Account
0
0
Home
Folder: Education
Back
Why Buy Local?
How to Care for Your Blooms
Dahlia Basics and Health
In Person Learning
House Calls
Online Learning
Green Farming
Planting Dahlias
Harvesting Dahlias
Folder: Shop
Back
Where to Buy Blooms
Tubers and Cuttings
Seeds, Bulbs, and Seedlings
Gifts
Folder: About
Back
Welcome!
The Story of Perseverance Farm
Kindness Principles
Giving Back
Contact
Login Account
Seeds, Bulbs, and Seedlings Seeds - Zinnia Mix
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Seeds - Zinnia Mix

$5.00

Hand-harvested here at Perseverance Farm in Maine. These are cross-pollinated from Envy and Candy Cane varieties, among others. Great for pollinators. If you let some go to seed by not picking them for at least six weeks before your first frost date, you can harvest your own seeds for next year’s planting!

Zinnias don’t like to be transplanted, so it’s best to sow them directly in the ground after your last frost date.

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Hand-harvested here at Perseverance Farm in Maine. These are cross-pollinated from Envy and Candy Cane varieties, among others. Great for pollinators. If you let some go to seed by not picking them for at least six weeks before your first frost date, you can harvest your own seeds for next year’s planting!

Zinnias don’t like to be transplanted, so it’s best to sow them directly in the ground after your last frost date.

Hand-harvested here at Perseverance Farm in Maine. These are cross-pollinated from Envy and Candy Cane varieties, among others. Great for pollinators. If you let some go to seed by not picking them for at least six weeks before your first frost date, you can harvest your own seeds for next year’s planting!

Zinnias don’t like to be transplanted, so it’s best to sow them directly in the ground after your last frost date.

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