Growing Non-GMO Jimis Flag Mix Poppy Flower Seeds

Poppies do not like to be transplanted but with care, they can be started indoors and transplanted outdoors. Start indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost for the earliest blooms. Otherwise, sow them directly in the garden bed or field they will be growing in late winter or early spring. Lightly cover the seeds and water with a mister. Seeds germinate best at 50-70 F. Poppies do very well in low water conditions, but may require a bit of extra water to help them get started. However, be sure the soil and seedlings dry out between irrigations; Poppies do just as poorly in overly wet conditions as they do well in extremely dry weather.

Jimis Flag Mix poppies bloom all summer long and will die at the first frost of the fall. Expect them to reseed. If you wish to prevent this, cut the flower heads after blooming and remove the entire plant before the seeds start to develop. In warmer zones, you may want to cut them back periodically, depending on your desired mass planting size.

Seeds can also be sown in the fall for zones above 8. Follow all the above instructions as normal.

Jimis Flag Mix Poppy in the Flower Garden

Incorporate these into wildflower and cut flower gardens, or use them as a reseeding mass planting. They even do well as a bright border for driveways or walkways. Poppies will liven up any outdoor space with their charming blooms. Of course, these are a must when curating an authentic garden full of pollinator attractors.

Harvesting Jimis Flag Mix Poppy

Poppies are popularly used as cut flowers. Trim off the flower stalk at the base with clean scissors or sheers when the poppies are in or nearing full bloom. Quickly transfer to clean, cool water to enjoy for 1-2 weeks inside!

The gorgeous petals and seeds of the poppies are also edible! Pluck the petals when the flowers are blooming and use as a garnish on cakes, salads, or other cold foods. Harvest the seeds from the dried seed pods for poppy seed muffins and more!.

About Jimis Flag Mix Poppy Garden Seeds

Poppies are safe for human consumption but may be toxic when ingested by animals like livestock or dogs. Contact your veterinarian if you have questions or worry that your animal may have ingested some.

The Poppy flower is said to be originally from the Mediterranean region or Turkey and then spread throughout Europe. It has long been used for cosmetics, medicine, and cooking.

These delicate cup-shaped blossoms are usually 3 inches wide and stand alone on a flower stalk.

Poppies are known to be hardy in a variety of conditions. This makes them perfect for planting along streets and sidewalks. They can take it!

Jimis Flag Mix Poppies are very attractive to pollinators. Bees have even been seed competing to get first dibs on these beautiful, pollen-filled flowers. Plant some near your vegetable garden to encourage a pollen exchange!

Poppies contain latex in their stems as well as unripened seeds. Some people with severe latex allergies are sensitive to this plant.

Stories From Our Gardeners

"Poppies are easy to grow! However, if you are cultivating them in a greenhouse, be on the lookout for aphids. They become an issue faster than you might think. I learned that lesson the hard way."

- Lara Wadsworth, True Leaf Market Writer

Jimis Flag Mix Poppy Seeds Per Package:

• 150 mg packet - Approximately 400 Seeds

Non-GMO Jimis Flag Mix Poppy seeds are available for Fast Free Shipping on qualifying orders.