Digitalis Purpurea Dalmatian Peach
SEEDS ORDERS ARE SHIPPED WITHIN 5-7 WORKING DAYS
Product Specification
We love digitalis and especially this soft peach-colored variety! The stems are strong and tall, with delicate, graceful bells hanging elegantly in a circle. Each plant produces from 3 to 5 stems. You need to cut it when several pairs of lower buds open, then the foxglove will stay in the vase for up to 3-4 weeks, gradually opening all the buds one by one to the very top. We are very excited to add these seeds to our collection.
Tips to grow:
Foxglove is a biennial plant. It forms vegetative part (foliage) in the first year and blooms the next year. Light is required for germination; cover with vermiculite just enough to hold seeds in place. Sow seeds in mini greenhouse with transparent lid and spray them regularly with a spray bottle. Transplanting is recommended as seeds look like dust. Sow 3-5 seeds in each cell and thin them later. All parts of the plant are poisonous!
Number of seeds in package: 50 seeds
Average seed life: 2 years
June-July
June the following year
0,1 cm
14-21
18-21 ⁰С
Biennial
80-140 cm
full sun
25-30 cm
Starting from Seeds
The journey of cultivating seeds offers numerous rewards. It provides an early start to the season, grants access to a plenty of unique varieties not commonly available at local nurseries, and efficiently fills your cutting garden at a budget-friendly cost.
Growing Experience
Cultivating plants from seeds is not just a horticultural task- it’s a journey of growth and discovery. As you embark on this journey, each stage of the process becomes a fulfilling experience.
From the delicate germination of the seeds to the sturdy emergence of seedlings, and finally, the flourishing of mature plants, you become an active participant in the miraculous cycle of life.
Make the most of our knowledge to avoid common gardening mistakes and successfully grow your dahlias. Explore our blog on "How to start from Seeds" and feel free to reach out with any questions.
Blog posts
Rooted cuttings, tuber divisions and tuber clumps. What’s the difference?
Our dahlia collection includes dahlia tuber divisions, dahlia tuber clumps and rooted cuttings. So, which planting unit should you choose, and what is the difference between them?
Kristine Albrecht: The breeder behind KA’s® dahlias
For almost two decades, Kristine has devoted her small urban farm to one thing above all else: creating new dahlias.
The best time to plant dahlia tubers is after the risk of hard frost has passed and the soil has started to warm up. In most parts of Europe, this is usually from late April to May.