Pemdas Garden
Multi-color Mix Rose Seeds - Rose, 30 seeds
Multi-color Mix Rose Seeds - Rose, 30 seeds
Your seeds arrive beautifully wrapped and ready to give.
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Quantity: 30 Seeds / pack
Growing roses from seed is a patient gardener's adventure — most garden roses are hybrids, so seedlings won't match either parent, but each one is unique. This mix produces an assortment of seedling roses in varied colors and forms.
Why choose our seeds?
- A mixed assortment of seedling roses in varied colors
- The fun of raising roses entirely from seed
- Vigorous young plants once past the seedling stage
How to grow Multi-color Mix Rose seeds
Choose Your Planting Method
- Indoors: Stratify in the refrigerator first, then sow indoors in late winter.
- Outdoors: Sow in fall and let winter provide the cold period naturally.
Prepare Your Materials
- Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
- Well-draining potting mix
- Spray bottle for misting
Sowing the Seeds
- Cold-stratify: seal clean seeds in damp (not wet) paper towel or vermiculite inside a plastic bag and refrigerate at 34-38°F (1-3°C) for 6-10 weeks, checking weekly for mold or early sprouts.
- Sow stratified seeds 1/4 inch deep in seed-starting mix.
Provide the Right Conditions
- Light: Bright, indirect light.
- Temperature: 70-75°F (21-24°C) after stratification.
Germination
- Irregular — from a few weeks to a few months; some seeds sprout in the fridge and should be planted at once.
- Remove any cover at the first sprouting; give seedlings bright light and steady moisture.
Transplanting
- When seedlings have several sets of true leaves and are sturdy enough to handle.
- Harden off before planting out after the last frost.
- 18-24 inches apart.
Care Tips
- Sun: Full sun — at least 6 hours of direct sun daily.
- Water: Keep evenly moist; don't let young plants dry out or sit in soggy soil.
- Fertilizer: Feed lightly with a balanced or rose fertilizer once plants are established.
- Good air circulation around plants helps keep foliage healthy.
Bloom Time:
First flowers often appear in the first or second summer; deadhead to encourage repeat bloom.
