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Wildflowers - Snapdragon Seeds
Snapdragon seeds grow showy little annuals that can be used to fill in the understory of your flower garden with bright colors. These little gems are easy to grow from seed, and produce a lot of color in the first year. Because they are annuals, they do need a steady supply of water to keep on growing and thriving. The annual flowers will produce a lot of tiny seeds, that can grow back in the next year, and put on their little firecracker show again.
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Fairy Bouquet Snapdragon Seed Mix
Linaria maroccana
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xFairy Bouquet Snapdragon Seed Mix
Linaria maroccana
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These bright flowers originally come from Morocco. The common names of Toadflax and Baby Snapdragon come from the unusual appearance of the blooms. Though similar types are common in the wild, this hybridized species won the prestigious AAS Award in 1934 and quickly became established as an easily grown garden favorite. The genus name Linaria means "flax-like," referring to the similarity of the plant's growth to that of flax.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Northern Lights Snapdragon Seed Mix
Linaria maroccana
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xNorthern Lights Snapdragon Seed Mix
Linaria maroccana
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These bright flowers originally come from Morocco. The common names of Toadflax and Baby Snapdragon come from the unusual appearance of the blooms. Though similar types are common in the wild, this hybridized species won the prestigious AAS Award in 1934 and quickly became established as an easily grown garden favorite. The genus name Linaria means "flax-like," referring to the similarity of the plant's growth to that of flax.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tetra Snapdragon Seed Mix
Antirrhinum majus
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xTetra Snapdragon Seed Mix
Antirrhinum majus
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Snapdragons have been a garden favorite since the 1700s. Originating in the Mediterranean region, this flower gets its name from its unusual blossoms that look like a dragon's head; the "mouth" even opens when squeezed. In medieval times, snapdragons often guarded the gates of castles because of a belief that they offered protection. Victorian women received bouquets of this flower with delight, since this meant a coming proposal; they also made infusions of the plant for cosmetic purposes. Thomas Jefferson grew snapdragon plant seeds in his famous experimental garden, the first American to document their growth. In addition to being decorative in the garden, snapdragon blossoms are edible and can be used as a garnish for elegant desserts.Starting at $2.50 USD
Snapdragon seeds grow showy little annuals that can be used to fill in the understory of your flower garden with bright colors. These little gems are easy to grow from seed, and produce a lot of color in the first year. Because they are annuals, they do need a steady supply of water to keep on growing and thriving. The annual flowers will produce a lot of tiny seeds, that can grow back in the next year, and put on their little firecracker show again.