Nemesia Carnival Mixed Color – Flower Seeds

Bring a burst of color to your garden with Nemesia Carnival Mixed Color Flower Seeds. This vibrant blend features a stunning array of hues, from soft pastels to bold brights, making it a perfect choice for flower beds, borders, and containers. Known for their delightful fragrance and charming appearance, these annuals bloom profusely from spring to fall, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies, enhancing your garden’s biodiversity.

What makes Nemesia special is its ability to thrive in cooler temperatures, making it an ideal choice for early spring gardens. With a compact growth habit, these flowers are perfect for small spaces and containers, providing a cheerful display without overwhelming your garden. Their unique scent and colorful blooms make them a favorite among gardeners and pollinators alike.

Special features of Nemesia Carnival include its drought tolerance once established and its ability to bloom continuously throughout the growing season. These flowers are not only beautiful but also contribute positively to the environment by supporting local wildlife and improving air quality.

Growing Instructions:

• Sow seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost or directly outdoors after the danger of frost has passed.
• Plant seeds 1/8 inch deep in well-draining soil, spacing them 12-18 inches apart.
• Provide full sun to partial shade for optimal growth.

Care Instructions:

• Water regularly, allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings.
• Fertilize every 4-6 weeks with a balanced fertilizer to promote healthy growth.
• Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more flowers and prolong blooming season.

Uses:

• Perfect for garden beds, borders, and container arrangements.
• Great for attracting pollinators, enhancing biodiversity in your garden.
• Ideal for cut flower arrangements, adding fragrance and color to indoor spaces.

Fun Facts:

• Nemesia is native to South Africa and thrives in a variety of climates.
• The name “Nemesia” is derived from the Greek word “nemesis,” symbolizing retribution, reflecting the plant’s resilience.
• These flowers are known to have been cultivated since the 1800s, showcasing their long-standing popularity among gardeners.