Pemdas Garden
Mesa Bright Bicolor Gaillardia Seeds - Gaillardia Aristata, 30 seeds
Mesa Bright Bicolor Gaillardia Seeds - Gaillardia Aristata, 30 seeds
Your seeds arrive beautifully wrapped and ready to give.
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Quantity: 30 Seeds / pack
Mesa Bright Bicolor blanket flower (Gaillardia) covers neat, mounded plants about 16 to 18 inches tall with large 3-inch daisy blooms: bright yellow petals banded with red around a prominent brown cone. It flowers in its first year from seed.
Blanket flowers bloom from early summer to early fall and thrive in sunny, well-drained spots. Note: this is a hybrid selection, so seedlings may show some variation in the width of the red band and exact flower color.
Why choose our seeds?
- Bright yellow petals with a wide red band around a brown cone, on compact mounded plants
- Flowers the first year from seed, blooming early summer to early fall
- Tough sun-lover for borders, rock gardens, and containers
How to grow Mesa Bright Bicolor Gaillardia seeds
Choose Your Planting Method
- Indoors: Start indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the last frost.
- Outdoors: Direct sow after the last frost, once soil is warm.
Prepare Your Materials
- Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
- Well-draining potting mix
- Spray bottle for misting
Sowing the Seeds
- Press seeds onto the surface or cover very shallowly; light helps germination.
- Keep the mix evenly moist until sprouts appear.
Provide the Right Conditions
- Light: Full sun.
- Temperature: 65–75°F (18–24°C).
- Humidity: A cover helps hold moisture until germination; remove it once seedlings emerge.
Germination
- Germination in about 10 to 20 days.
- Grow on in bright light; seedlings are sturdy and easy to handle.
Transplanting
- Plant out after all frost danger.
- Spacing: 12 to 15 inches apart.
Care Tips
- Sun: Full sun; the most flowers come with all-day sun.
- Water: Average; established plants are drought tolerant. Avoid wet, heavy clay, especially in winter.
- Fertilizer: Light feeding only; lean soil encourages more flowers than lush foliage.
- Deadhead spent blooms regularly to keep new flowers coming; cut back by half in late winter for strong spring regrowth.
Bloom Time:
Blooms early summer through early fall, in the first year from an early sowing.
