High Yield Big Tomato Seeds High Temperature Vegetables And Fruits
High Yield Big Tomato Seeds High Temperature Vegetables And Fruits. Non-GMO and germination tested, packed in small batches for home gardeners.
Description
Product information:
Type: Seed
Application scenarios: home gardening, balcony vegetable garden, flower nursery nursery production
Packing method: simple package
Category: fruits and vegetables
Packing list:
Seed * 1 pack
Product Image:
Growing guide
Every packet lists sow dates and spacing. Plant at the right depth in good soil, keep it evenly moist, and watch for sprouts in days.
Shipping
Free shipping on orders over $35.
About these seeds
Sunflowers are one of the quickest, friendliest flowers a home gardener can grow. These pink-toned sunflower seeds are sown straight into the soil, grow fast, and fill a bed, border or large pot with blooms that pollinators love.
Each packet is packed in a small batch and germination tested, so you start the season with fresh, healthy seed.
| Product | High Yield Big Tomato Seeds High Temperature Vegetables And Fruits |
|---|---|
| Type | 0 |
| Quality | Non-GMO, germination tested |
| Packed | In small batches by Seedscup |
| Good for | Garden beds, borders, large pots and pollinator patches |
Growing at a glance
Everything you need to know before you sow.
Full sun
Choose a spot with 6–8 hours of direct sun a day.
Sow about 1 inch deep
Press each seed in about 2.5 cm deep and cover lightly with soil.
Space 6–12 inches apart
Thin seedlings to the spacing on your packet so each plant has room.
Keep soil evenly moist
Water gently until seedlings appear, then deeply but less often.
Sprouts in 7–14 days
Warm soil speeds things up. Don’t worry if some seeds take a little longer.
Pots work too
Use a deep container, at least 12 inches, with drainage holes.
These are typical growing conditions for sunflowers. Always follow the sowing guide printed on your packet.
From seed to bloom
What to expect as your sunflowers grow. Timing varies with weather and variety.
Sow
Day 1Plant seeds in warm, sunny soil once frost has passed.
Sprout
1–2 weeksSeedlings push up. Thin to the strongest plants.
Grow
Weeks 3–8Stems shoot up fast. Water deeply and stake tall plants.
Bloom
About 2–3 monthsFlower heads open and the bees arrive.
Save seed
After bloomingLet heads dry on the plant, then collect seed for next year.
Why grow sunflowers?
- Great for pollinatorsOpen, easy-to-reach blooms attract bees and butterflies to your garden.
- Easy for first-timersBig seeds, fast sprouting and forgiving plants make them a good first flower.
- Beautiful in a vaseCut a few stems for the table and the plant keeps producing more.
- Seeds for next yearLet a few heads dry on the plant and save the seed to grow again.
What gardeners say
★★★★★Everything sprouted within a week. Best tomatoes I’ve ever grown.
★★★★★Packaging is lovely and the growing instructions are so clear.
★★★★★My herb garden is thriving thanks to Seedscup.
Questions, answered
When should I sow sunflower seeds?
Sow once the soil is warm and the danger of frost has passed. In very hot climates, sow at the start of the growing season so young seedlings aren’t scorched by peak summer heat.
How many seeds should I put in each hole?
Drop in one or two seeds per hole. If both sprout, snip the weaker seedling at soil level so the stronger one has room to grow.
Can I grow sunflowers in pots?
Yes. Use a deep pot, at least 12 inches, with drainage holes, and place it where it gets full sun. Taller plants may need a stake.
Do the plants need support?
In windy spots, tall plants benefit from a stake tied loosely to the stem. Water deeply so roots grow strong and anchor the plant.
Can I save seeds from my plants?
Yes. Let the flower heads dry on the plant until the back turns brown, then rub out the seeds and store them somewhere cool and dry for next season.
How long does shipping take, and what does it cost?
Shipping is free on orders over $35. For delivery times and our returns policy, see Terms and Policies at the bottom of the page or contact us.
