Primula Seeds – Mixed Wildflower

Add a burst of natural color and heritage beauty to your garden with the Mixed Wildflower Heirloom Non-GMO Primula Mix, a charming blend of early-blooming varieties known for their vibrant hues and lush, green foliage. This classic heirloom selection produces a delightful range of colors — including pink, yellow, red, purple, and white — perfect for brightening shaded borders, containers, and cottage-style gardens.

The Primula Heirloom Non-GMO Mix thrives in cool, moist soil and partial shade, making it an excellent choice for gardeners looking to add long-lasting spring beauty to shaded landscapes. Each plant offers clusters of delicate blooms that attract pollinators and add timeless appeal to your outdoor space.Features:

• A premium Non-GMO blend of heirloom Primula wildflowers

• Produces vibrant, long-lasting blooms in multiple colors

• Ideal for shaded borders, woodland gardens, and containers

• Attracts bees and butterflies, promoting pollinator health

• Easy to grow, cold-hardy, and low-maintenance once established

Specifications:

Scientific Name: Primula spp.
Common Name: Primrose
Seed Type: Mixed Wildflower Heirloom Non-GMO Mix
Plant Type: Perennial
Height: 6–12 inches
Spread: 8–10 inches
Bloom Colors: Mixed – Pink, Yellow, Red, Purple, and White
Bloom Season: Early Spring through Early Summer
Sun Exposure: Partial Sun to Partial Shade
Soil Type: Moist, rich, well-drained soil
Soil pH: 6.0–7.0
Water Needs: Moderate to High; prefers consistently moist conditions
Planting Depth: Surface sow; do not cover as seeds need light to germinate
Germination Time: 20–30 days
Germination Temperature: 60–70°F (16–21°C)
Plant Spacing: 6–8 inches apart

Season & Zones:

• Growing Season: Cool to Mild (Spring through Early Summer)

• USDA Hardiness Zones: 3–8

• Planting Months (by Zone):

  • Zones 3–5: Start indoors in February–April; transplant outdoors after frost (May–June)

  • Zones 6–8: Direct sow from March–May or September–October

  • Zones 9–10: Sow outdoors in fall (October–December) for early spring blooms