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Biennial Seeds

Biennials require two years to complete their lifecycle. The first year, they reach their roots deep into the ground and grow ample foliage, reserving their bloom for the following year. Next spring to early summer, their early blooming fills the garden with flowers way before summer annuals come into their own. After flowering, they set seed, which drops to the ground and sprouts to continue the cycle.

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48 Item(s)

    



Salvia - Silver Sage 'Artemis'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $5.55
Details

    



Sea Holly 'Miss Willmott's Ghost'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $4.55
Details

    



Siberian Wallflower
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Siberian Wallflower
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Standing Cypress
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Standing Cypress
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet Rocket 'Violet'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Sweet Rocket 'Violet'
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet Rocket 'White'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Sweet Rocket 'White'
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet William 'Albus'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Sweet William 'Albus'
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet William 'Auricula Eyed'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet William 'Holborn Glory'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Sweet William 'Imperial Crimson Velvet'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $3.95
Details

    



Sweet William 'Newport Pink'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details

    



Wallflower 'Brown Bedder'
COMING SOON
Seed Packet
Wallflower 'Brown Bedder'
Currently Unavailable $3.55
Details
48 item(s) 36 - 48

Biennial Seeds

Biennials require two years to complete their lifecycle. The first year, they reach their roots deep into the ground and grow ample foliage, reserving their bloom for the following year. Next spring to early summer, their early blooming fills the garden with flowers way before summer annuals come into their own. After flowering, they set seed, which drops to the ground and sprouts to continue the cycle.