Description
Blackberry Wine Zinnia Seeds grow a moody Zinnia elegans mix in wine-red, blackberry-violet, lavender, plum, and deep rose tones. Tall, productive plants thrive in summer heat and keep blooming with regular cutting, making this mix a strong choice for dramatic bouquets, pollinator beds, and full-sun annual borders.
Why Grow It
- Rich wine, berry, lavender, and rose tones create a sophisticated cut-flower palette.
- Heat-loving annuals bloom heavily from summer through frost with regular cutting or deadheading.
- Strong stems and layered flower forms make the mix useful for moody bouquets and bold garden color.
Growing Information
| Botanical name | Zinnia elegans |
|---|---|
| Life cycle | Annual |
| Mature height | 30-40 in. tall with strong cut-flower stems |
| Light | Full sun |
| Bloom or harvest window | Summer through frost with regular cutting or deadheading |
| Seed count | Approx. 100 seeds |
| Sowing advice | Direct sow after the last frost once soil is warm, or start indoors 4-6 weeks early. Sow 1/4 in. deep in warm, well-drained mix. |
| Spacing | 12-18 in. apart in full-sun cut-flower rows, borders, or containers |
| Germination | Fast; usually 5-10 days at 70-80 F with steady moisture |
Best For
- cut flower gardens
- moody summer bouquets
- full-sun annual beds
- pollinator plantings
- dramatic border color
Packet Details
Includes Approx. 100 seeds. Store cool, dry, and dark until sowing. Zinnias grow best in warmth, so avoid planting into cold soil.
FAQ
When should I sow Blackberry Wine Zinnia seeds?
Sow after the last frost when soil is warm, or start indoors 4-6 weeks before transplanting.
Do zinnias need full sun?
Yes. Zinnia elegans performs best in full sun with good airflow and well-drained soil.
How do I keep zinnias blooming?
Cut flowers often or deadhead spent blooms to encourage continued flowering through the warm season.
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