Hollyhock Majorette Double Mixed Heirloom Dwarf up to 30"

 Pink, Red, Purple, Yellow

Alcea Rosea 50 Seeds!

Non-GMO 100 % pure seed

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

• HOLLYHOCK SEEDS - MAJORETTE DOUBLE MIXED
• Alcea rosea
• Biennial; Grows up to 30 Inches
• Unique, dwarf Hollyhock; Summer blooming
• Prefers full sun exposure

A dwarf, comparatively, our Majorette Double Mixed Hollyhock only grows 30" tall... Relatively small compared to the 6 and 7 foot behemoths of traditional Hollyhock, but the perfect option for smaller spaces or gardeners looking for something more "manageable."

FEATURES

Heirloom, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Drought Tolerant, Cut Flower Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain, Container Garden

FAST FACTS

• Name:         Hollyhock Seeds - Majorette Double Mixed
• Botanical Name:  Alcea rosea
• Life Cycle:  Biennial
• Light Requirement:       Full Sun
• Planting Season: Spring, Fall
• Plant Type: Tall green stems with multicolored blossoms.
• Color:          Pink, Red, Purple, Yellow
• Blooms:      Summer, Late Summer, Early Fall, Fall
• Plant Height:        24-30 inches
• Plant Spacing:     18-36 inches
• Planting Depth:    1/4 inch
• Sowing Method:  Direct Sow
• Hardiness Zones:          2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

Growing Major­ette Mix Hollyhock Seeds

Plant Hollyhock Seeds: Sow seeds in 2 in. pots or cell packs, press into soil and lightly cover. Kept at 70-75° F., germination is in 14-28 days. Can direct sow into prepared seed beds in groups of 3-4 seeds, spaced 2-3 ft. apart. Thin to strongest plant.

Grow Hollyhock: Full sun, part sun in hottest climates. Hollyhock plants perform best in fertile soil with regular moisture. Irrigate from below and provide good air circulation. True perennial hollyhocks noted in description. Most are biennials, or short-lived perennials. Many hollyhocks flower the first season when started early. After flowering cut back plants hard, to within a few in. of the ground. Continue to water and fertilize. Plants repeat bloom in late summer and fall. Single flower hollyhocks attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Hollyhock plants will often self sow