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Wildflowers - Catchfly Seeds
These catchfly seeds are all flowers from the Silene genus, but some of these are annuals, and some are perennials. If you look at the Fast Facts tab of the detail page, you can quickly find out which are which. The perennial Silene wildflowers are pretty rare in nature, and so make interesting plants to grow. They can be a little tall and unstable, so will appreciate staking to prevent wind damage. The Royal Catchfly is one of the REDDEST flowers that we have ever grown - maybe tying with Cardinal Flower. These plants are called Catchfly, because the little pod that forms behind the flower is sticky, and little gnats can get stuck on them.
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Nodding Catchfly Seeds
Silene pendula
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xNodding Catchfly Seeds
Silene pendula
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Blooming in clusters of pastel pink, this wildflower loves to cascade over stone walls or hanging baskets. It is called Catchfly because little flies and gnats get stuck on the sticky seed pod behind the flower. This biennial originates from the southern Mediterranean region but can be grown in most garden settings. It is effortless to grow and looks best when planted ed masse.Starting at $2.98 USD -
None So Pretty Catchfly Seeds
Silene armeria
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xNone So Pretty Catchfly Seeds
Silene armeria
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These eye-catching beauties bring meadows to life with brilliant fuschia color. This wildflower favorite may also be one of the easiest to cultivate. It is called Catchfly because little flies and gnats get stuck on the sticky seed pod behind the flower. It also attracts a variety of pollinators, such as butterflies and bees.Starting at $2.98 USD -
Snowy Campion Seeds
Silene nivea
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xSnowy Campion Seeds
Silene nivea
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This woodland beauty bears sparkling white blossoms on top of a balloon-like seed pod. It is similar to Campion, in that the seed pods can be popped, but it is not as weedy. This perennial is on the endangered list in some states.Starting at $3.96 USD
These catchfly seeds are all flowers from the Silene genus, but some of these are annuals, and some are perennials. If you look at the Fast Facts tab of the detail page, you can quickly find out which are which. The perennial Silene wildflowers are pretty rare in nature, and so make interesting plants to grow. They can be a little tall and unstable, so will appreciate staking to prevent wind damage. The Royal Catchfly is one of the REDDEST flowers that we have ever grown - maybe tying with Cardinal Flower. These plants are called Catchfly, because the little pod that forms behind the flower is sticky, and little gnats can get stuck on them.