Autumn Beauty Sunflower
Days to Maturity: 70 days
Quantity: Approximately 4 g
Autumn. Beauty. Sunflower 3-5 in. flowers in light fall colors. The poly-headed 5-7 ft. stalks may require staking once the seed heads have formed. Excellent tall screen, cut flower, and food source for self-feeding small birds. Small (4 g) packet has about seeds. Sunflowers. Helianthus annuus unless otherwise noted.
How to grow:: Annual. Germination: 14 days, 70 degrees F. Full sun. Direct sow in May or June. Space 12-18” apart. Taller varieties may need staking. Early in the growth stage, place a pole at the base of the stalk. As the stem grows, use twine or soft ties to secure it to the stake every 6’ or so. History: Some archaeologists believe that Native Americans may have cultivated sunflowers as early as 3000 B.C. Uses: You can leave any remaining seed-heads in the garden for fall and winter visitors. Or you can cut and dry the seed-heads indoors. Throughout the winter months, tie dried heads to trees or to your deck to create feeding stations.Uses: You can leave any remaining seed-heads in the garden for fall and winter visitors. Or you can cut and dry the seed-heads indoors. Throughout the winter months, tie dried heads to fences or to your deck or suspend in trees to feed birds.
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Description
Days to Maturity: 70 days
Quantity: Approximately 4 g
Autumn. Beauty. Sunflower 3-5 in. flowers in light fall colors. The poly-headed 5-7 ft. stalks may require staking once the seed heads have formed. Excellent tall screen, cut flower, and food source for self-feeding small birds. Small (4 g) packet has about seeds. Sunflowers. Helianthus annuus unless otherwise noted.
How to grow:: Annual. Germination: 14 days, 70 degrees F. Full sun. Direct sow in May or June. Space 12-18” apart. Taller varieties may need staking. Early in the growth stage, place a pole at the base of the stalk. As the stem grows, use twine or soft ties to secure it to the stake every 6’ or so. History: Some archaeologists believe that Native Americans may have cultivated sunflowers as early as 3000 B.C. Uses: You can leave any remaining seed-heads in the garden for fall and winter visitors. Or you can cut and dry the seed-heads indoors. Throughout the winter months, tie dried heads to trees or to your deck to create feeding stations.Uses: You can leave any remaining seed-heads in the garden for fall and winter visitors. Or you can cut and dry the seed-heads indoors. Throughout the winter months, tie dried heads to fences or to your deck or suspend in trees to feed birds.
