Log in Subscribe

How to Grow Flowers from Seed

FLOWERS IN THE BORDER GROWN FROM SEED

Lesson 2 of 33

Course Curriculum

Flowers in the border grown from seed

Buy the course to watch

Clare Foster

Expert Instructor

Access all courses for just Loading...

Access this course for USD$170.27

Course Curriculum

Access all courses for just Loading...

Access this course for USD$170.27

Meet Clare

What to consider before you start sowing

What to consider before you start sowing

Planning which flowers to grow

Planning which flowers to grow

Planning a cut flower patch from seed

Planning a cut flower patch from seed

An overview of the sowing and growing process

An overview of the sowing and growing process

The kit you'll need

The kit you'll need

What compost to use

What compost to use

Sowing hardy annuals - marigolds

Sowing hardy annuals - marigolds

Sowing hardy annuals - Anchusa

Sowing hardy annuals - Anchusa

Sowing hardy annuals - sweet peas

Sowing hardy annuals - sweet peas

Sowing perennials - Echinacea

Sowing perennials - Echinacea

Direct-sowing nasturtiums in early April

Direct-sowing nasturtiums in early April

Sowing half-hardy annuals in mid spring

Sowing half-hardy annuals in mid spring

Aftercare for seedlings: pricking out and potting on

Aftercare for seedlings: pricking out and potting on

Planting out cosmos into the border

Planting out cosmos into the border

Flowers in the border grown from seed

Flowers in the border grown from seed

The cut flower patch in June

The cut flower patch in June

Tying in and picking sweet peas

Tying in and picking sweet peas

Sowing biennials

Sowing biennials

Planting up a container with seedlings

Planting up a container with seedlings

The gravel garden: a different way to garden

The gravel garden: a different way to garden

Filling gaps in the dahlia border

Filling gaps in the dahlia border

Growing hollyhocks in the gravel

Growing hollyhocks in the gravel

Filling pots with home-grown combinations

Filling pots with home-grown combinations

Using flowers grown from seed as companion plants

Using flowers grown from seed as companion plants

Poppy 'Amazing Grey'

Poppy 'Amazing Grey'

Sourcing seeds: Chiltern Seeds

Sourcing seeds: Chiltern Seeds

Collecting seeds: the theory

Collecting seeds: the theory

Collecting seeds: what to look for before harvesting

Collecting seeds: what to look for before harvesting

Collecting seeds: harvesting and storing effectively

Collecting seeds: harvesting and storing effectively

Collecting seeds: harvesting later-flowering seeds

Collecting seeds: harvesting later-flowering seeds

Planting out biennials in September

Planting out biennials in September

Final words

Flowers in the border grown from seed

Clare introduces some of her favourite flowers for using in borders, such as dahlias, Ammi and Verbascum, and how to grow them from seed.

EXPLORE LESSON PLAN

Related Courses

The Complete Floristry Masterclass

The Complete Floristry Masterclass

with Willow Crossley

Explore creative floral arrangements and the power of nature with floral designer Willow Crossley.

A Year of Cut Flowers

A Year of Cut Flowers

with The Land Gardeners

Master the art of growing and arranging gorgeous cut flowers with practical advice from The Land Gardeners.

Learn the Art of Flower Pressing

Learn the Art of Flower Pressing

with JamJar

Preserve nature’s beauty and create timeless botanical art.