Park Seed Lavender Collection

Yes, lavender is well-suited for containers as long as the pots have excellent drainage and the plants receive full sun. Ensure your containers are deep enough to accommodate the root system as the plant matures.

Absolutely. This collection includes varieties suitable for culinary use, making them perfect for flavoring baked goods, teas, or herbal infusions. Always ensure you are not using pesticides if you plan to harvest for the kitchen.

Lavender seeds can be slow to germinate and often require a period of cold stratification before planting. You should expect to see sprouts within 14 to 28 days, though patience is key as they can be somewhat erratic.

Yes, lavender is a perennial herb. Once established, these plants will return year after year, provided they are planted in a climate that supports their hardiness zone and are given proper winter care.

Lavender thrives in poor, well-draining soil with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH. Avoid heavy, wet soils, as lavender is highly susceptible to root rot if it sits in standing water.

Starting seeds indoors 8 to 10 weeks before your last frost date is recommended, as it gives the slow-growing seedlings a head start. You can transplant them outdoors once the danger of frost has passed and the soil has warmed.