Veronica seeds to Vinca seeds

How to germinate
Veronica seeds
(Speedwell)

Type
Sowing Temp
Cover Seed
Advice

Hardy Perennial
15-20°C
Yes cover thin layer vermiculite/compost
Sow Spring and Summer
Flowers June and July. Grow in moist, medium fertile, well drained soil in partial shade to full sun.

Veronica Incana 30cm (Silver Speedwell)
Beautiful silvery green/grey foliage which bears a lot of 15cm spikes of mid-blue flowers. Ground cover plant.

pkt approx 140 seeds

pkt approx 350 seeds

Veronica Blue Bouquet 30cm
A versatile type with different uses. Can be used as an annual bedding plant (Sow March) blooming in the first year from an early sowing, a cut flower, a pot plant and a perennial. Blue Bouquet has tapered blue spikes highlighted by lush green foliage.

pkt 18 Pellets

Vinca
(Catharanthus roseus)
Harmful if eaten
Vinca Apricot seeds

Type
Sowing Temp
Cover Seed
Advice

Annual
20-25°C
average layer vermiculite/compost
Sow February to May
Pot plant, Containers and baskets.
Outdoors grow in medium fertile soil in full sun. Pot plants water sparingly in winter.

Vinca Pacifica Mixed
A new generation of modern Vinca varieties, with large flowers on a good basal branching plant. The series is early flowering. Light rose with a large deep eye, rose red with deeper centre, white with a slight pink eye and red.

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

Vinca Pacifica seeds

Vinca Pacifica Coral
A new generation of modern Vinca varieties, with large flowers on a good basal branching plant. The series is early flowering. Beautiful Coral Pink

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

Vinca Coral seeds

Vinca Mediterranean Mixed Trailing
The first trailing Vinca, bred specifically for hanging baskets and containers.
A mixture of Mediterranean colours

pkt approx 30 seeds

Deep Rose

Click for Viola seeds

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The cultural information should be used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia Begonia etc requires no cover.