EdenValleySeeds

Mixed Bachelor Flower Seeds for Planting – Heirloom Non-GMO Organic Garden Seeds

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Ordered Aug 31

Order Ready Sep 02 – Sep 04

Delivered Sep 15 – Sep 18

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Key Features

Colorful mix of Bachelor Button flowers in blue, pink, white, and purple shades.
Produces charming, daisy-like blooms on upright, branching plants.
Excellent for flower beds, cottage gardens, borders, and cutting gardens.
Attractive blooms can draw bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators.
Easygoing annual flower with a classic wildflower garden appearance.

Growing Benefits

Brings cheerful color and cottage-garden charm to outdoor spaces.
Offers a beautiful mix of flower colors from one seed collection.
Great for beginner gardeners seeking an easy-to-grow annual flower.
Provides attractive blooms for fresh-cut floral arrangements.
Creates a welcoming habitat for garden pollinators.

Seed Specifications

Common Name: Bachelor Button, Cornflower
Botanical Name: Centaurea cyanus
Plant Type: Annual flowering plant
Colors: Blue, pink, white, purple, and mixed shades
Height: About two to three feet
Sunlight: Full sun
Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil
Water: Moderate watering; allow soil to dry slightly between watering
Germination Time: About seven to fourteen days
Sowing Depth: About one-quarter inch deep
Spacing: About six to twelve inches apart
Growing Zones: USDA Zones two to eleven, grown as an annual
Flowering/Maturity: Generally blooms from late spring through summer
Uses: Flower beds, borders, cottage gardens, wildflower gardens, and cut flowers

Growing Tips

Choose a sunny location with loose, well-draining soil.
Sow seeds directly outdoors because Bachelor Buttons dislike root disturbance.
Thin seedlings early to provide good airflow and healthy growth.
Remove faded flowers regularly to encourage continued blooming.

Seed Storage

Keep seeds in a cool, dry, dark place inside an airtight container. Protect them from humidity, heat, and direct sunlight. Avoid storing seeds in areas with frequent temperature changes.

Unique Facts About Seeds

Bachelor Button is also widely known as Cornflower.
The species name cyanus is associated with the plant's characteristic blue flowers.
Bachelor Buttons have a long history as traditional cottage-garden and cutting flowers.
Their colorful blooms can provide nectar and pollen resources for visiting pollinators.

Growing Instructions

Planting Season: Sow outdoors in early spring once the soil can be worked. In mild climates, seeds can also be sown during autumn for earlier seasonal growth.

Sowing: Scatter or sow seeds directly into prepared garden soil. Lightly cover them with fine soil and keep the seedbed evenly moist until seedlings appear.

Depth: Sow approximately one-quarter inch deep. Avoid planting too deeply, as this can reduce successful emergence.

Spacing: Thin young seedlings to approximately six to twelve inches apart. Adequate spacing improves airflow and gives mature plants room to develop.

Sunlight: Grow in a location receiving full sun. Plants generally perform best when provided with several hours of direct sunlight each day.

Soil: Use loose, well-drained soil with moderate fertility. Avoid excessively rich soil, which may encourage leafy growth instead of abundant flowering.

Watering: Keep newly sown seeds consistently moist. Once established, water when the soil begins to dry, providing additional moisture during prolonged dry periods.

Germination: Seeds generally germinate within about seven to fourteen days under favorable conditions. Consistent moisture and suitable soil temperatures support even emergence.

Transplanting: Direct sowing is preferred because young Bachelor Button plants can develop a taproot. If transplanting is necessary, move seedlings while they are still small and handle roots gently.

Fertilizing: Excessive fertilizer is usually unnecessary. If the soil is poor, apply a light, balanced flower fertilizer according to the package directions.

Care: Remove spent blooms to encourage additional flowering. Tall plants may benefit from support in exposed locations, especially when heavy rain or strong winds occur.

Flowering/Maturity: Plants commonly begin flowering in late spring or early summer and can continue blooming through summer when regularly deadheaded. Timing varies with climate and growing conditions.