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(Approx 100 seeds per packet)
(Approx 8 grams of Seeds per packet)
(Approx 30 seeds per packet)
(Approx 50 Seeds per packet)
(Approx 50 Seeds per packet)
(Approx 50 seeds per packet)
(Approx 100 Seeds per packet)
(Approx 50 Seeds per packet)
(Approx 40 seeds per packet)
Seasonal Flower Seeds – Summer & Winter Blooms (South Africa)
Bring your garden to life year-round with easy, high-germination flower seeds selected for South African conditions. From sun-loving summer colour to cool-season charm, you’ll find reliable favourites for beds, borders and containers—perfect for beginners and seasoned gardeners alike.
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Flower Seeds •
Summer Bulbs •
Winter Bulbs
What to sow (and when) in South Africa
Summer sowing (warmer soils, frost-free or after last frost)
Zinnia – quick colour, great for cutting; sow Sep–Jan (earlier on the coast).
Marigold (Tagetes/Calendula note below) – heat-tough bedding; sow Sep–Dec.
Cosmos – airy, pollinator-friendly; sow Sep–Nov.
Sunflower – statement stems; sow Sep–Jan in successive batches.
Gomphrena, Celosia, Portulaca – drought-wise options for hot sites.
Winter/cool-season sowing (short days, cooler nights)
Pansy & Viola – dependable winter colour; sow Feb–Apr (plant out autumn).
Calendula – cool-season workhorse; sow Feb–May and again Jul–Aug in mild zones.
Sweet Pea – classic cut flower; sow Feb–Apr (support early).
Iceland Poppy – delicate papery blooms; sow Feb–Apr in trays.
Nemesia, Diascia – SA favourites for shoulder seasons; sow late summer to autumn.
Regional tip: Western Cape (winter-rainfall) can sow cool-season flowers earlier for autumn colour; Highveld waits for late summer/early autumn and avoids mid-winter frosts for tender seedlings.
How to succeed from seed
Prepare the bed or tray: Fine, free-draining medium; moisten before sowing.
Sow shallow: Most seeds need light—cover lightly or not at all (check packet).
Even moisture: Mist or bottom-water; avoid waterlogging.
Thin & feed: Thin to spacing on the packet; feed lightly once true leaves appear.
Succession sowing: Re-sow every 2–3 weeks for a longer display.
Ready to sow?
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Quick FAQs
Do I direct-sow or tray-sow? Large, fast growers (zinnia, sunflower, cosmos) direct-sow after frost; fine seed (pansy, poppy) starts better in trays.
How much sun? Aim for 5–6+ hours. In hot zones, give afternoon shade to tender winter seedlings.
How long to flowers? Fast summer annuals 6–10 weeks; cool-season pansies/violas 10–14 weeks depending on temperature.
Bring the world’s most luxurious spice to your garden with Saffron Crocus bulbs (Crocus Sativus). Known as the “red gold,” saffron is prized for its deep crimson stigmas that are carefully hand-harvested and dried to create the world-famous saffron threads used in gourmet cooking, herbal remedies, and natural dyeing. Why Grow Saffron at Home? Premium Quality Spice: Harvest your own authentic saffron threads, fresher and more aromatic than store-bought. Easy to Grow: Crocus Sativus thrives in well-drained soil and sunny spots, making it perfect for gardens, raised beds, and pots. Beautiful Blooms: Beyond the spice, saffron crocuses reward you with delicate purple flowers each autumn. High Value Crop: Just a few flowers produce threads worth their weight in gold – a rewarding plant for both hobbyists and small-scale growers. Planting & Care Tips Plant your saffron bulbs in late summer to early autumn for blooms that appear within weeks. Space them 8–10cm apart in full sun with sandy or loamy soil. Water lightly during growth but avoid soggy conditions. Each bulb multiplies yearly, providing a sustainable source of saffron harvests. Perfect For Home gardeners wanting to grow their own organic saffron. Culinary enthusiasts looking for fresh, home-grown spice. Landscapes and…