birds eye flower seeds Gilia Birds-Eye Flower Seeds, 2500 Heirloom Seeds Per Packet, Non GMO Seeds, Gilia Tricolor

birds eye flower seeds Gilia Birds-Eye Flower Seeds, 2500 Heirloom Seeds Per Packet, Non GMO Seeds, Gilia TricolorGilia tricolor Alluringly beautiful with a light chocolate scent. Tiny violet flowers with a yellow throat and powder blue stamens, hence the tricolor name. Multi branched flower, blooms profusely in early spring. A favorite with hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. Eye catching when planted en masse. Type: Annual Sun: Full Partial Planting Depth: Broadcast Spacing: 6 9 Water: Low Days to Maturity Bloom: 60 90 days Height: 34 18 Zones: 1 10 Planting

Gilia tricolor

Alluringly beautiful with a light chocolate scent. Tiny violet flowers with a yellow throat and powder-blue stamens, hence the tricolor name. Multi-branched flower, blooms profusely in early spring. A favorite with hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. Eye-catching when planted en masse.

Type: Annual
Sun: Full/Partial
Planting Depth: Broadcast
Spacing: 6-9”
Water: Low
Days to Maturity/Bloom: 60-90 days
Height: 34-18”
Zones: 1-10

Planting Instructions

In areas that experience winter or frosts, plant wildflowers in the spring, after all danger of frost has passed. Locations that do not receive frosts can plant wildflowers anytime.

Sow seeds in fields, gardens, lawns, and meadows. Cleared, open spaces will grow more flowers.

Choose a planting day that has rain in the near future, so you don't have to water them. Plant them in full sun in an area that has good drainage. Scatter the seeds broadly around the space. Walk over the seeds to press them into the ground. Do not bury them; they need the sun to germinate.

Keep the soil moist without being soaked until they are 4-6” high. After that, natural rain is all they need.

Gilia tricolor is a California native. Drought-tolerant. No serious disease or pest issues.

USDA Zone Map