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Alyssum – Sweet Tall White

$2.50$45.00

Sweet Alyssum is a flower that is native to southern Europe and is also commonly referred to as Sweet Alice.  It will grow between 8 to 12 inches in height.  This flower works well for either borders or pot fillers and will thrive in most yards.  Sweet Alyssum is semi-drought tolerant but prefers plentiful amounts of water and full sun to partial shade.  It is easy to grow from seed and can even be started indoors and transplanted.  This flower releases a unique fragrance that will carry through the blossoms.  Once the blooming has slowed down, trim back the flowers with a hedge trimmer or a pair of small clippers to help promote more growth and continued blooms.  It flourishes when planted in fertile, moist, well-drained soil with a cooler climate.  Sweet Alyssum should be planted outside during the spring in cooler climate regions.  It may also be planted indoors 4 to 6 weeks prior to the last frost and then transplanted outdoors.  In the warmer climates of the southern United States, this flower should be fall planted.

The broadcast rate for seeding is 4 – 5 pounds per acre.

The seed drill rate for seeding in rows is 2 pounds per acre.

 

 

Purchasing Options PriceQuantity
Small Packet $2.50

Covers approximately 95 square feet.

10 Gram $3.00

Covers approximately 480 square feet.

1/4 Pound $12.00

Covers approximately 5,450 square feet.

1 Pound $45.00

Covers approximately 21,780 square feet.

Scientific Name

Lobularia maritima Benthamii

Product Type

Flower

USDA Zone

5 to 9

Cycle

Annual

Color

White

Height

8-12"

Light Requirement

Full Sun, Part Sun/Shade

Germination Time

15-20 days

Weeks to Bloom

5 to 6 weeks

Origin

Introduced species

Planting Season

Spring, Fall

Bloom Season

Spring, Summer, Fall

Seeding Rate (lb./acre)

2

Seeds Per Pound

1,270,000

Pollen/Nectar

Nectar, Pollen

Pollinator(s)

Bats, Birds, Butterflies, Honey Bees, Native Bees

Notes

In the warmer climates of the southern United States, this flower should be fall planted

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