Zinnia Seeds - Bon Bon Mix
- Large blooms with vibrant colors to add flair to your garden
- Annual; great for containers and cut flowers
- Prefers Full Sun Exposure
Fast Facts
About Zinnia Seeds - Bon Bon Mix
Zinnia elegans
Buy Zinnia Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Zinnia - Bon Bon Mix - Zinnia elegans
Large and vibrantly colored blooms of the Bon Bon Mix Zinnias are just the ticket to add some flash and flair to your spring and summer garden! A classic warm weather bloom, Zinnias offer long, sturdy stems that are excellent for cutting and also offer long lasting color in the garden.
Fast Facts
About Zinnia Seeds - Bon Bon Mix
Zinnia elegans
Buy Zinnia Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Zinnia - Bon Bon Mix - Zinnia elegans
Large and vibrantly colored blooms of the Bon Bon Mix Zinnias are just the ticket to add some flash and flair to your spring and summer garden! A classic warm weather bloom, Zinnias offer long, sturdy stems that are excellent for cutting and also offer long lasting color in the garden.
How to Plant Bon Bon Zinnia Seeds
When to Plant Zinnia Seeds
Zinnias are best started directly outdoors in locations where spring warms up early. Keep in mind that Zinnias are native to Mexico, where they have become accustomed to long, hot summers. They are classed as tender annuals and can be directly sown into the garden after all danger of frost is over and daytime temps are at least 50F and above. In cooler climates, start seeds indoors 4 to 6 weeks before your area’s average last-frost date. Harden off the plants by vacationing trays outside for a few hours per day before planting them in your garden.
Where to Plant Zinnia Seeds
Choose a spot that has full sun. Zinnias can thrive in a wide array of well-draining soil conditions.
How to Plant Zinnia Seeds
Turn over the soil in the area you want to plant your zinnias and work in 2 or 3 inches of compost or peat moss to help improve soil fertility and drainage. Plant the seeds only about ¼” – ½” deep and you should see seedlings sprout in four to seven days. Once the seedlings reach about 3” tall, thin them to maximize air circulation, and prevent powdery mildew. The dwarf varieties, reaching a height of 1 to 1 ½ feet, should be planted or thinned to about 9” apart, while the taller 3-feet varieties should be spaced about 1 foot apart.
If starting your zinnias indoors, fill up your pots with organic potting mix. Saturate the potting mix with water and then place two zinnia seeds into each planting cell or pot. Press into the soil for good seed-to-soil contact and then cover with approximately ½” of the potting mix.
Place your zinnias in an area that will receive plenty of warmth (65-70F) and light. Keep your zinnia seeds moistened, checking on them every day or two. Expect to see germination in about 7 to 10 days. Once your seedlings reach about 2 ½ - 3” tall, they are ready to be transplanted outdoors.
Zinnias may be transplanted with ease, as it is possible to move the plants when they are in full flower! Although they thrive best in full sun, they will also endure partial shade.
How to Care for Zinnias
Water the area of your zinnia plants carefully, do not get the stems or leaves wet since zinnias are prone to mildew. Keep your zinnia garden lightly moistened, and let the area dry out between watering. The beauty of zinnias is that you can spend your attention elsewhere while they bloom profusely summer to autumn.
Seed Coverage for Zinnia Seeds - Bon Bon Mix
| Amount |
Recommended Coverage |
| Packet |
Up to 80 Sq. Ft |
| 1 Ounce |
Up to 625 Sq. Ft |
| 1/4 Pound |
Up to 2,500 Sq. Ft |
| 1 Pound |
Up to 10,000 Sq. Ft |
Companion Plants for Zinnia Seeds - Bon Bon Mix
Aesthetic or Culinary
From Our Customers
5.00/5 Based on 3 Reviews
Patiently waiting
The seeds came way before the expected delivery date. As with other seeds came up within 3 day's. Can't wait to see these beautiful flowers. Price was cheaper than any other site that I checked. Excellent quality.
- Donnajean Doyle, Jun 2016
arrived
Will review next year when they grow.
- Regina McCarthy, Oct 2015
sprouts tall enough to transfer to pot
Waiting on them to grow enough to put them back in the ground. Actually I put them in the ground in my new 'save the Butterfly's' garden after taking out of seed boxes - and quickly removed them next night to baking pans to save them from impending rain storm. I can't wait to see the peppermint color.
- Ginger Florian, Jun 2015