Baby's Breath Seeds, Gypsophila Seeds

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They should germinate in under two weeks in late summer, so keep an eye out for pests when they do. After that, thin the weakest seedlings out so you have plants spaced about 10-20 cm apart. In a warm, bright winter, they will grow right through into spring, in other cases, they will stall and flower the following summer. Baby’s Breath Propagation from Cuttings

Caring for Baby’s Breath is relatively simple, as these plants are low-maintenance and can tolerate a range of conditions. Here are some tips:Baby’s Breath has been used to symbolise hope, rebirth and new beginnings, and is given in wedding bouquets and at baby showers as a blessing, sharing well wishes and good fortune for the years ahead.

However, if you do notice leafhopper damage and want to catch them before they cause more damage, you can try applying BotaniGard Maxx to rid the garden of these pests as well. Slugs Direct sow in ordinary garden soil in a sunny area after danger of heavy frost. Avoid too moist or acidic soils. Each plant puts up a large number of delicate stalks which carry large panicles of five-petalled flowers.Remove Gypsophila flowers which are past their best, as this deadheading will encourage new flowers to develop. Throughout the flowering season, cut 5-6 stems to bring into the home fresh, or more for drying and using throughout the year. Propagating The baby’s breath flower we know belongs to the genus Gypsophila. You’re probably most familiar with the perennial form of baby’s breath which is a popular ‘behind-the-scenes’ filler in bouquets, often setting off more colorful, larger blooms such as roses. It’s a common Valentine’s Day and wedding flower as well and, fittingly, a symbol of everlasting love. See the Meaning of Flowers. Cutting gardens: Baby’s Breath is a popular choice for cut flower arrangements due to its long-lasting blooms and graceful appearance. Plant it in a dedicated cutting garden or mix it with other cut flowers like zinnias, dahlias, and snapdragons.