Growing Non-GMO Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia Flower Seeds

Zinnia seeds can be directly sown outdoors in climates with an early, warm spring. They are accustomed to the long, hot summers of Mexico. They can also thrive in cooler climates but should be started indoors 4-6 weeks before the last spring frost. Do not plant zinnia seeds or sprouts outdoors until daytime temperatures are at least 50 F and nighttime temperatures no longer reach below freezing. Cover the seeds with 0.25 inches of soil and water regularly. Once established, Zinnias do well in heat and drought but do not like soggy soils. Do not transplant from indoors to outdoors without first hardening them off.

They require full sun and well-draining soil. Keeping the plants well-spaced to prevent powdery mildew with good air circulation. Queeny Lime Blush Zinnias bloom all summer and will die with the first fall frost at the end of the growing season. They are persistent and may produce new blooms in some areas into November. Expect them to re-seed; however, the seeds may not survive harsh winters. If you wish to prevent re-seeding, cut the flower heads after blooming. In zones 8 and above, seeds can also be sown in autumn for delightful winter blooms. Zinnias require little to no maintenance during the blooming season.

Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia in the Flower Garden

Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia flower seeds will add a lovely accent to your summer garden. These vintage-looking blooms are easy to grow and pair well with many others. They also perform exceptionally well in containers and pots for porch and patio styling!

Harvesting Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia

Harvest these blooms for cut flower bouquets, centerpiece arrangements, and darling bud vases. Make a clean cut at the base of the flowering stalk and store it in cool water.

The flowers of the zinnias are also edible! Pluck the petals when in bloom and use them as garnishes on numerous dishes; they are said to have a mild yet bitter taste.

About Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia Garden Seeds

Zinnias are safe for humans to eat in moderation but may be toxic when consumed by animals like livestock or dogs. Contact your veterinarian if you have questions or concerns.

Zinnias are native to Mexico, Central America, and parts of the American southwest. The genus Zinnia comes from Johann Gottfried Zinn, the German botanist credited with the flower's first writings before being transported to Europe in the 1750s.

These stunning blooms can be single or double. The color ombre ranges from pink on the inside to green on the outside, with lime green being the predominant color. They will bloom late into the summer and mid-fall, depending on the weather.

Zinnia flowers are considered the "king of summer annuals," and Queeny Lime Blush's dazzling assortment of large pom-pom-like bulbs are excellent for attracting butterflies and hummingbirds to your garden while having great resistance to deer grazing.

Tips From Our Gardeners

"I love adding Queen Lime Blush flowers to vintage-inspired bouquets and arrangements. The muted colors are hard to dupe, and the texture adds an incredible dimension that only a zinnia can."

- Lara Wadsworth, True Leaf Market Writer

Organic Non-GMO Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia Seeds Per Package:

• 1 g Packet - Wholesale - Approximately 198 Seeds
• 0.25 oz - Wholesale - Approximately 1,402 Seeds
• 1 oz - Wholesale - Approximately 5,610 Seeds

Non-GMO Organic Queeny Lime Blush Zinnia seeds are available for Fast Free Shipping on qualifying orders.