Park Seed Zinnia Seeds

You can do both. Zinnias are very easy to grow from seed, so direct sowing into the garden after the last frost is the simplest method. If you have a shorter growing season, starting them indoors 4 to 6 weeks before your last frost date will give you a head start on blooms.

These are tall, upright plants that reach about 40 inches in height. Because of their stature, they work best in the back of a border or as a focal point in a cutting garden.

Yes, these are excellent cut flowers. Their sturdy stems and large, dahlia-like blooms make them a staple for fresh arrangements, and they have a long vase life if you cut them when the petals are fully open.

While they are naturally productive, deadheading spent blooms will encourage the plant to put its energy into producing new flowers rather than seeds. This simple step helps ensure a continuous display of color from early summer until the first frost.

Yes, they thrive in the heat. They are a reliable choice for summer gardens where other flowers might wilt, provided they have full sun and well-drained soil.

Absolutely. The large, open structure of these blooms is highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making them a great choice if you want to support local pollinators.