ONLY FOR ORGANIC 45 Variety Of Flower Seeds With Instruction Manual

Quality of product was not good

Didn’t expect much from this but surprisingly the zinnia, sunflower, cosmos, marigold, celosia, salvia and gallardia seeds sprouted within 7 days, 95% germinated. I did use hydrogen peroxide solution to soak and spray on the seeds during sowing. Saplings are currently growing, will have to see how they flower. As for the winter flower seeds will have to see how they perform during their season. Overall I’m satisfied with the quality and rate for the seeds.

First of all, I like the packaging: the seeds are neatly packed inside a box, and at the back of the box you see what seeds are inside along with seed count. The individual seeds are in small plastic bags with the picture of the flower and its name. Neat, and it’s easy to take out the seeds you want and put them back inside.

Now, as for germination, that also seems to be great so far with the seeds I’ve tried. So far, I had success with miniature sunflower, calendula, ornamental kale, cosmos, marigold, reseda, zinnia lilliput, mesembryanthemum, alyssum which all germinated in expected time. Even Bells of Ireland germinated – after keeping the seeds in fridge for 2 weeks and then sowing (some seeds need to be ‘cold stratified’ before being sown. Check YouTube on how to). Only ones I’m having problem with are cineraria and clarkia. It’s always those tiny seeds which take a long time to germinate that give trouble.

As for the soil mix, I had most success with a mix of cocopeat and vermicompost in equal ratios or 60-40 — because it’s so light weight and porous and has enough nutrients to take the seedlings through initial growth till they’re ready for transplant. Plus, you could add things like NPK fertilizer, seaweed etc in HALF STRENGTH after the seeds have germinated if it looks like it’s needed. Just make sure you thoroughly wash your cocopeat till all the salt content is gone. I made the mistake of sowing in unwashed cocopeat and nothing germinated. One more tip: after sowing and watering, cover the pot with plastic cover/cling wrap. This will create a greenhouse effect and help keep the moisture inside. Once seeds start to germinate, you should remove the cover.

Will post pictures of the seedlings later as I don’t have them currently (update: pics posted). Good luck!

Update 2: the plants have flowered now, and I’ve posted a few of their pics

I purchased for thanks giving birthday gifts to school children. Packed these seeds packets with gift to children to aware about seedlings,planting, and harvesting nature products. I hope all children, parents should consider this concepts.