Swallowtail Garden Seeds Foxglove Camelot

Yes, unlike many traditional foxgloves that require a full year of vegetative growth before blooming, the Camelot Lavender variety is bred to produce its first set of blooms during the first growing season.

Pelleted seeds are coated in a clay-based material to make them larger and more uniform in shape. This makes them significantly easier to handle, space out, and sow compared to the tiny, dust-like seeds of standard foxgloves.

No, these plants are toxic if ingested. It is best to plant them in areas where pets and small children are not likely to nibble on the foliage or flowers.

These plants thrive in part shade to light shade. While they can tolerate some sun, they prefer protection from the harsh afternoon heat, which can scorch the foliage.

Foxglove Camelot Lavender is technically a biennial, meaning it lives for two years. However, because they frequently self-sow, you will often see new plants popping up in the same area year after year.

You generally do not need to worry. This variety offers excellent resistance to both deer and rabbits, making them a reliable choice for gardens where these pests are a common problem.