PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

GLOBE GILIA SEEDS
Gilia capitata
Annual; Eye Catching clusters of flowers
Unique, spherical clusters of blooms atop tall stems
Adaptable to sun and shade
A lovely and unique wildflower, native to Western North America, Globe Gilia is an easy to grow annual, blooming with beautiful clusters of light blue flowers atop strong, tall stems.
Adaptable to sun or partial shade conditions, Globe Gilia is a one of a kind bloom that should be included in any wildflower or ornamental garden!
FAST FACTS

Name: Globe Gilia Seeds
Botanical Name:      Gilia capitata
Life Cycle:     Annual
Light Requirement:  Full Sun
Planting Season:     Spring, Summer
Plant Type:   Tall green stems with spherical clusters of blue blooms
Features:      Heirloom, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Drought Tolerant, Deer Resistant, Cut Flower Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain, Container Garden, Good for Dried Flowers
Color: Blue
Blooms:        Spring, Late Spring, Early Summer, Summer
Plant Height: Up to 27 inches
Plant Spacing:         6-9 inches
Planting Depth:       1/8th inch
Sowing Method:      Direct Sow
Cold Stratification:   No
Hardiness Zones:    3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Ships: Year Round

PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS

How to Plant Globe Gilia Seeds

WHEN TO PLANT GLOBE GILIA SEEDS

Direct sow outdoors 2-3 weeks before final frost date, or cold stratify indoors for 30 days, and sow after the threat of frost has passed. If Globe Gilia seeds are sown every two weeks, you can have continuous blooms the following growing season.

WHERE TO PLANT GLOBE GILIA SEEDS

Plant in Full Sun conditions, in well-draining soil. Globe Gilia doesn't need much in terms of fertilizer, and can thrive in multiple soil types.

HOW TO PLANT GLOBE GILIA SEEDS

Scatter seeds onto the surface of the soil and firmly compress, but do not cover. Globe Gilia seeds require sunlight in order to germinate. Covered seeds will have a much weaker germination rate.

HOW TO CARE FOR GLOBE GILIA

Globe Gilia requires little care or maintenance once established. Germination can be on the longer side - 14-21 days after sowing, so you may need to be patient before you see this variety sprouting. As annuals, Globe Gilia will die all the way back with the onset of frost. Simply cut down and clear any debris, and the area will be suitable for sowing again in the Spring.