Self-Seeding Annual Flowers

For all those, who love flower plants, self-seeding annual flowers could be a nice option to grow in the gardens. They have two pros over growing perennial flowers; for instance, annuals blossom liberally during the growing season and many self-seeding annual flowers will self-sow, budding year after year. Whilst growing annuals, you’ll be required to allow the late season to come so that the seed gets enough time to bloom. In case you’ve been working hard to keep the flowers throughout summers, discontinue your efforts by mid-August. It’s time for seeds to get ripen, which also suggests that the flowers must dry completely. With a little help from mother-nature, you’d find flowers in and around your garden for years to come.

 

A garden gets a natural look if its annual flowers have seeded themselves. However, at times, they grow at places where you wish they hadn’t. Fortunately, self-seeded annuals can be transplanted easily to other spots in your garden; you can also pot them up. For sowing the seeds, simply scatter the seeds directly into the flower bed. Following are the conditions that the annuals’ seeds need to germinate: