Pemdas Garden
Scent First Coconut Surprise Dianthus Carnations Seeds - Flower, 30 seeds
Scent First Coconut Surprise Dianthus Carnations Seeds - Flower, 30 seeds
Your seeds arrive beautifully wrapped and ready to give.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Quantity: 30 Seeds / pack
Scent First Coconut Surprise is a compact border carnation with fragrant, double white blooms that have burgundy-red centers and fringed petal edges. Plants form tidy blue-green mounds about 10 inches tall, lovely at the front of borders and in containers.
Why choose our seeds?
- Fragrant double white blooms with burgundy-red centers and fringed edges
- Compact, tidy mounds of blue-green foliage about 10 inches tall
- A repeat bloomer for border fronts, edgings, rock gardens and containers
How to grow Scent First Coconut Surprise Dianthus Carnations seeds
Choose Your Planting Method
- Indoors: Start indoors 10-12 weeks before the last frost.
- Outdoors: Direct sow outdoors after the last frost once the soil has warmed.
Prepare Your Materials
- Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
- Well-draining potting mix
- Humidity dome or plastic wrap to hold moisture
- Spray bottle for misting
Sowing the Seeds
- Sow 1/16 inch deep and cover very lightly; the seeds benefit from light during germination.
- Keep the soil evenly moist until seedlings emerge.
Provide the Right Conditions
- Light: light aids germination
- Temperature: 68-75°F (20-24°C) until germination, then grow seedlings on cooler and bright
Germination
- Seeds sprout in about 7-14 days under warm, bright, humid conditions.
- Seedlings of named varieties may vary; keep the strongest, most true-to-type plants.
Transplanting
- Harden off for a week or two before setting plants out after the last frost.
- Space plants 10-12 inches apart.
Care Tips
- Sun: full sun for the best fragrance and bloom.
- Water: water moderately; avoid soggy soil.
- Deadhead regularly and feed lightly to encourage fast repeat blooming.
- Cut a few stems for small bouquets, corsages or boutonnieres.
Bloom Time:
Summer into fall with regular deadheading.
