SEED TYPE : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated And Non-GMO

PLANT TYPE : Annual Short Shrub (6 – 8 inch tall)

FLOWER COLOR :  Yellow

SOWING TIME: Summer Season Crop

SOWING METHOD : Directly from seed / Transplanting

GERMINATION TIME : 6 – 8 Days

GROWING CONTAINER : 12 inch height pot / Garden bed.

GROWING MEDIA : 2 part  Garden soil 1 part Cocopeat 1 part Vermicompost

FLOWERING : 60 Days after sowing

DESCRIPTION :

Dwarf Marigold Seeds, bloom Summer through fall – Seeds! Dwarf French Marigold stay small all summer Perfect for edging,flower garden, baskets and containers.

A perfect choice for borders, this beautiful and bright Dwarf  offers blooms in a range of warm hues–excellent to protect and compliment taller varieties.

Dwarf marigolds stay small all summer long. Marigold dwarf  (Tagetes patula) is also known as dwarf French marigold. These bright flowers tolerate poor soil, heat, humidity and drought, growing and producing seeds in just one season. Even though dwarf marigolds are very adaptable, they do not tolerate shady areas or waterlogged soil. To determine if dwarf marigolds are the right annual for your summer garden, consider a few facts before planting.

Dwarf marigolds commonly reach 6 to 8 inches tall, with a few varieties growing to 12 inches tall. The feathery green leaves forms clumps under the double blossoms. The marigolds produce yellow, orange and red blooms.

This variety of marigolds looks good when planted in a mass of leaves and blossoms. The bright blossoms create color spots in flower borders. Dwarf marigolds grow well in containers when planted around the edges. Plant these marigolds with other low-growing, summer-blooming annuals.

Dwarf marigold seeds are planted in prepared soil located in full to partial sun to the depth of 12 inch. Keep the soil moist while germinating. Seedlings begin to appear in about a week if the temperature stays above 70 degrees Fahrenheit. If planting starts from a garden center, space the dwarf marigolds eight inches apart. Pinch off the dying flowers to promote the production of more flowers.