Supper Sweet Papaya (40 seeds) fresh this season’s harvest in Florida, 2024

The listing is for Supper Sweet Papaya (40 seeds) fresh this season’s harvest from my garden in Florida These seeds are very fresh and were harvested in October 2023 for 2024 season They taste extremely sweet and delicious. Fruit begins forming when the plant is only about 2-3 feet tall. They will take about 2-3 weeks to geminate. The papaya tree is fast growing and will begin to fruit in 7-8 months of planting seeds. Height up to 8′ Growing conditions partial to full sun. We ship from my garden in Florida via USPS first class mail in 1 business day Please email us if you do not receive your seeds in 10 business days If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. Thank you very much for your looking.

250+ BACHELOR BUTTON TALL RED CORNFLOWER FRESH HARVEST FOR GARDENS

250+TALL RED BACHELOR BUTTON A Comprehensive Growing Guide for Bachelor Button Flowers (Centaurea cyanus) Bachelor buttons, also known as cornflowers, are charming annual flowers known for their vibrant colors and easy cultivation. They attract bees and butterflies, making them a great addition to any garden. Here’s how to successfully grow bachelor button flowers. 1. Choosing the Right Location Sunlight: Bachelor buttons thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day. Ensure the spot is well-drained and receives ample sunlight for optimal growth.Soil: These flowers prefer well-draining soil that is slightly alkaline to neutral (pH 6.0-7.0). They are tolerant of poor soil, but amending with compost can enhance growth. 2. Planting Bachelor Buttons When to Plant: Bachelor buttons can be sown directly in the garden in early spring or late fall. In mild climates, you can also plant in the fall for early spring blooms.How to Plant: Seeds: Scatter seeds on the soil surface and lightly press them into the soil. Do not cover them deeply, as they require light for germination.Spacing: Space seeds about 12 inches apart to allow for their mature size. Thin seedlings to prevent overcrowding if necessary. 3. Watering and Care Watering: Water bachelor buttons regularly, especially during dry spells. However, avoid overwatering as they prefer drier conditions.Fertilizing: They do not require excessive fertilization. A balanced, slow-release fertilizer applied in early spring will suffice but should not be too high in nitrogen, as it can lead to leggy growth. 4. Maintenance Deadheading: Regularly deadhead spent flowers to encourage further blooming and prevent self-seeding (if not desired). This is especially important if you want to maintain compact growth and prolong blooming.Weed Control: Keep the area around the plants weed-free to reduce competition for nutrients and moisture. 5. Pest and Disease Management Common Pests: Bachelor buttons are generally resistant to pests, though they may attract aphids and spider mites. Use insecticidal soap or neem oil if infestations occur.Diseases: Ensure good air circulation to prevent fungal diseases like powdery mildew. Avoid overhead watering to keep foliage dry. 6. Harvesting and Uses Cut Flowers: Bachelor buttons make excellent cut flowers. Harvest them early in the morning for the best quality. They last well in arrangements and can be dried as well.Edibility: The flowers are edible and can be used as a garnish in salads or desserts. 7. Companion Planting Bachelor buttons pair well with other garden flowers like daisies, zinnias, and marigolds. They also grow well alongside vegetables due to their ability to attract beneficial insects. 8. Overwintering In colder climates, bachelor buttons are typically grown as annuals. However, in milder areas, you can allow them to self-seed and they may return the following year. For potted or container-grown bachelor buttons, bring them indoors before the first frost. 9. Troubleshooting Common Problems Leggy Growth: If plants grow tall and spindly, they may be lacking in sunlight. Ensure they receive adequate sunlight, or reduce nitrogen fertilizer.Poor Blooming: Ensure they are not too crowded or getting too much fertilizer. Proper deadheading and watering can boost blooming. As a seller, I understand that there may be some confusion when it comes to the terms and conditions of shipping and delivery. In order to provide clarity, I would like to address a few important points: 1. 3 business day shipping: We strive to ship out your order within three business days from the date of purchase. This means that weekends (Saturday and Sunday) are not considered business days, so please keep this in mind when estimating your delivery time. 2. No tracking on orders under $16: Due to the rising costs of delivery, we regretfully cannot provide tracking information for orders under $16. This allows us to keep our prices competitive while still offering reliable shipping services. 3. Estimated delivery dates: While we make every effort to provide accurate estimated delivery dates, they should be viewed as approximations. Various factors, such as unforeseen delays in transit, may impact the actual delivery date. We kindly ask for your understanding should any discrepancies arise. 4. Seller’s lack of control over third-party delivery: Once the order is placed with USPS or any third-party delivery service, we, as the seller, have no control over the speed of delivery. We rely on their efficiency and processes to ensure your package arrives in a timely manner. 5. Longer delivery times: In some cases, orders may take up to 15 business days to be delivered. While this is not typical, it is important to note that different factors, such as customs processes, distance, or volume of orders, can contribute to longer delivery times. 6. Contact seller before opening a case or leaving negative feedback: We kindly request that if you encounter any issues with your order, please reach out to us directly before opening a case or leaving negative feedback. We are here to help and will do everything we can to resolve any problems you may have. 7. Give seller a chance to resolve problems: It is our sincere desire to ensure your satisfaction with every purchase. By giving us a chance to address any issues, we are confident that we can find a positive resolution that meets your needs.

250+ BACHELOR BUTTON TALL WHITE CORNFLOWER FRESH HARVEST FOR GARDENS

250+TALL WHITE BACHELOR BUTTON A Comprehensive Growing Guide for Bachelor Button Flowers (Centaurea cyanus) Bachelor buttons, also known as cornflowers, are charming annual flowers known for their vibrant colors and easy cultivation. They attract bees and butterflies, making them a great addition to any garden. Here’s how to successfully grow bachelor button flowers. 1. Choosing the Right Location Sunlight: Bachelor buttons thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day. Ensure the spot is well-drained and receives ample sunlight for optimal growth.Soil: These flowers prefer well-draining soil that is slightly alkaline to neutral (pH 6.0-7.0). They are tolerant of poor soil, but amending with compost can enhance growth. 2. Planting Bachelor Buttons When to Plant: Bachelor buttons can be sown directly in the garden in early spring or late fall. In mild climates, you can also plant in the fall for early spring blooms.How to Plant: Seeds: Scatter seeds on the soil surface and lightly press them into the soil. Do not cover them deeply, as they require light for germination.Spacing: Space seeds about 12 inches apart to allow for their mature size. Thin seedlings to prevent overcrowding if necessary. 3. Watering and Care Watering: Water bachelor buttons regularly, especially during dry spells. However, avoid overwatering as they prefer drier conditions.Fertilizing: They do not require excessive fertilization. A balanced, slow-release fertilizer applied in early spring will suffice but should not be too high in nitrogen, as it can lead to leggy growth. 4. Maintenance Deadheading: Regularly deadhead spent flowers to encourage further blooming and prevent self-seeding (if not desired). This is especially important if you want to maintain compact growth and prolong blooming.Weed Control: Keep the area around the plants weed-free to reduce competition for nutrients and moisture. 5. Pest and Disease Management Common Pests: Bachelor buttons are generally resistant to pests, though they may attract aphids and spider mites. Use insecticidal soap or neem oil if infestations occur.Diseases: Ensure good air circulation to prevent fungal diseases like powdery mildew. Avoid overhead watering to keep foliage dry. 6. Harvesting and Uses Cut Flowers: Bachelor buttons make excellent cut flowers. Harvest them early in the morning for the best quality. They last well in arrangements and can be dried as well.Edibility: The flowers are edible and can be used as a garnish in salads or desserts. 7. Companion Planting Bachelor buttons pair well with other garden flowers like daisies, zinnias, and marigolds. They also grow well alongside vegetables due to their ability to attract beneficial insects. 8. Overwintering In colder climates, bachelor buttons are typically grown as annuals. However, in milder areas, you can allow them to self-seed and they may return the following year. For potted or container-grown bachelor buttons, bring them indoors before the first frost. 9. Troubleshooting Common Problems Leggy Growth: If plants grow tall and spindly, they may be lacking in sunlight. Ensure they receive adequate sunlight, or reduce nitrogen fertilizer.Poor Blooming: Ensure they are not too crowded or getting too much fertilizer. Proper deadheading and watering can boost blooming. As a seller, I understand that there may be some confusion when it comes to the terms and conditions of shipping and delivery. In order to provide clarity, I would like to address a few important points: 1. 3 business day shipping: We strive to ship out your order within three business days from the date of purchase. This means that weekends (Saturday and Sunday) are not considered business days, so please keep this in mind when estimating your delivery time. 2. No tracking on orders under $16: Due to the rising costs of delivery, we regretfully cannot provide tracking information for orders under $16. This allows us to keep our prices competitive while still offering reliable shipping services. 3. Estimated delivery dates: While we make every effort to provide accurate estimated delivery dates, they should be viewed as approximations. Various factors, such as unforeseen delays in transit, may impact the actual delivery date. We kindly ask for your understanding should any discrepancies arise. 4. Seller’s lack of control over third-party delivery: Once the order is placed with USPS or any third-party delivery service, we, as the seller, have no control over the speed of delivery. We rely on their efficiency and processes to ensure your package arrives in a timely manner. 5. Longer delivery times: In some cases, orders may take up to 15 business days to be delivered. While this is not typical, it is important to note that different factors, such as customs processes, distance, or volume of orders, can contribute to longer delivery times. 6. Contact seller before opening a case or leaving negative feedback: We kindly request that if you encounter any issues with your order, please reach out to us directly before opening a case or leaving negative feedback. We are here to help and will do everything we can to resolve any problems you may have. 7. Give seller a chance to resolve problems: It is our sincere desire to ensure your satisfaction with every purchase. By giving us a chance to address any issues, we are confident that we can find a positive resolution that meets your needs.

40 Pink Banana Winter Squash Seeds – Everwilde Farms Mylar Seed Packet

XL Mylar Packet – Pink Banana Winter Squash SeedsGold Vault Mylar Zip Packet The Pink Banana squash is a great winter keeper! This popular “jumbo” squash used for both canning and baking produces long cylindrical fruit that can weight up to 70 pounds! Matures in about 105-115 days. Thin brittle skin turns pink-orange at maturity. Yellow-orange flesh is sweet, thick, firm and dry and great for use in pies! Average water needs. Attractive to bees, butterflies, and/or birds. Originally, banana squash comes from South America. Archaelogists have found evidence of banana squashes such as Pink Banana in Peru, having grown there from centuries past. R. H. Shumway introduced the first type of banana squash to Americans in 1893, offering it for sale in his seed catalog. Soon it became quite popular, and grew in many 19th century American gardens. These seeds are non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms), and are also free from all Neonicotinoids. They are packaged in our superb Gold Mylar Mylar Zip Packaging, which gives the seeds the best storage possible, and allows you to reseal the bag for later use. The artwork and labels on the packet are loaded with information – many people comment that it is the most beautiful packet that they have ever seen. If you have never tried out our seeds before, this is your chance to experience something special!