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Botanical Interests® Heirloom American Legion Corn Poppy Seeds – 1 gram

$2.29

Out of stock

SKU: 56343 Category:

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All orders will be shipped out in 1-2 business days. The customer has 30 days to return the item for a full refund. 

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Papaver rhoeas

Scatter these beautiful vibrant flowers in early spring or fall to enjoy them for their glorious beauty. Plants grow up to 12″-14″ tall and wide and produce flowers that bloom from spring to summer. Prefers full sun exposure. Attracts pollinators and is deer resistant. Botanical Interests’® American Legion Corn Poppy Seeds have been verified by The Non-GMO Project.

Outdoors: Sow 4-6 weeks before your average last frost date, or as soon as soil can be worked; or fall for bloom the following spring. In mild climates, fall sowing is recommended.
Indoors: Not recommended, as it does not transplant well.

What is an heirloom seed?

An heirloom variety is one that has been passed down from generation to generation. Generally, the variety must have been around for at least 50 years. They are open-pollinated, which means they have been exposed to natural pollination methods like insects or winds. They aren’t hybrids or genetically modified.

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Papaver rhoeas

Scatter these beautiful vibrant flowers in early spring or fall to enjoy them for their glorious beauty. Plants grow up to 12″-14″ tall and wide and produce flowers that bloom from spring to summer. Prefers full sun exposure. Attracts pollinators and is deer resistant. Botanical Interests’® American Legion Corn Poppy Seeds have been verified by The Non-GMO Project.

Outdoors: Sow 4-6 weeks before your average last frost date, or as soon as soil can be worked; or fall for bloom the following spring. In mild climates, fall sowing is recommended.
Indoors: Not recommended, as it does not transplant well.

What is an heirloom seed?

An heirloom variety is one that has been passed down from generation to generation. Generally, the variety must have been around for at least 50 years. They are open-pollinated, which means they have been exposed to natural pollination methods like insects or winds. They aren’t hybrids or genetically modified.

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