Unknown St. John's Wort Seeds - 25 Seed Pack
Unknown St. John's Wort Seeds - 25 Seed Pack
Product details
St. John's Wort is a short, woody shrub that grows about 24 inches tall with fragrant yellow flowers blooming mid to late summer. These seeds are easy to grow and can be started indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost or planted outdoors after frost danger has passed. The herb has been traditionally used for various wellness purposes.
Key Features
- Grows 24 inches tall with fragrant yellow flowers mid to late summer
- Seeds germinate best with light; press into soil but do not cover
- Plant indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost or outdoors after frost danger passes
- Tolerates most soil conditions; prefers moist, light soils
- Transplant seedlings when 2–3 inches tall
- Traditional herb plant often used as ground cover along walkways and driveways
How to Use
Plant seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost, or outside after danger of frost has passed. Press the seeds into the soil but do not cover them, as they germinate better with light. Transplant seedlings when they are 2–3 inches tall. The plants tolerate most soil conditions but prefer moist and light soils. Water during prolonged drought times; fertilizer is only necessary in the poorest soils.
Who Is It For
This is ideal for gardeners and herb enthusiasts who want to grow St. John's Wort as a traditional herb plant or ground cover for landscaping along walkways and driveways.
Product Details
| Brand | Unknown |
|---|---|
| Form | Seeds |
| Size | 25 Seed Pack |
Frequently asked questions
When should I plant St. John's Wort seeds?
Plant seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost, or outdoors after danger of frost has passed.
Do I need to cover the seeds when planting?
No. Press the seeds into the soil but do not cover them, as they germinate better with light.
When should I transplant the seedlings?
Transplant the seedlings when they are 2–3 inches tall.
What soil conditions do St. John's Wort plants prefer?
The plants tolerate most soil conditions but prefer moist and light soils. Fertilizer is only necessary in the poorest soils.