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Brachycome
Brachyscome -
Swan River Daisy seeds

| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Half Hardy
Annual 20°C Do not cover Sow January to April grow on at 12-15°C can be sown direct in may into containers / border etc |
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Brachycome
Bravo Mixed 20-30cm Compact & dwarf, good bushy habit ideal hanging basket or patio plant.
pkt approx 250 seeds
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Brachycome
White Splendour 25cm Pure white flowers with dark and yellow centres, good flower habit. Compliments Purple splendor.
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Brachycome
Brachy Blue 15cm This flower has been specially developed as a bedding plant. Bright blue flowers, some having a yellow center and fine cut feathery foliage. Flowers from May to September. |
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Browallia
seeds
(Bush violet)

| Type Sowing Temp Advice |
greenhouse
perennial 18-20°C Do not cover seed. Sow feb-march for summer pot plants. July for winter pot plants. Excellent in Baskets patio containers and as bedding plants. To keep compact do not overfeed and keep dry |
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Browallia Ocean Blue 15cm An easy to grow dwarf pot plant for any season has violet blue star shaped flowers and a uniform well branched plant habit, no pinching is required. For baskets, containers and pots.
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Browallia Ocean White 15cm Delightful pot plant with pure white bell flowers. For baskets, containers and pots.
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Buddleja seeds
(Butterfly
bush - syn buddleia)
| Type Sowing Temp Advice |
Hardy
perennial 18-20°C Sow Jan-May can flower 6-8 months after sowing |
| Buddleja
Butterfly Hybrids 3m Buddleja davidii - Butterfly Bush Fragrant panicles of pale violet, purple, red, white and blue approx. 30cm long. Renowned for attracting butterflies, heavily scented. grows to 1m tall in first year. |
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Bupleurum seeds
(Hares ear)
| Type Sowing Temp Advice |
Annual 15°C Direct sow open ground, cover seed. Sow April - June |
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Bupleurum Griffithii Decor 60cm Superb cut flower, yellow flowers in small umbels on wiry stems ideal for flower arrangements. |
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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 etc requires no cover.
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