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Samantha | URSociety 🌶️🧬
Samantha | URSociety 🌶️🧬
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Tuesday 07 July 2026 23:03:23 GMT
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everydaywithrach
Rachel 🖤 :
My favorite part is stacking them up lol
2026-07-30 03:17:05
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Bachelor's button is a drought tolerant type flower. Perfect for heat loving zones.  In the low desert Arizona zone 9B, plant bachelor’s button seeds directly in the ground from September through November. Or you can start them indoors now which we are doing today. These little guys take 7 to 14 days for germination. If you direct sew them outside then they need at least 6 hours of sun, well-draining soil mixed with some compost. For Transplanting, wait till your soil temps cool to 60–70°F. Fall planting lets them root and size up to bloom heavily in early spring. (Show moisture and temp meter) Bachelor's button seeds do not need light to germinate.....  Sprinkle a generous amount of seeds and a light layer of seed starter soil over the top and keep it moist with a little Spritz of water.  Once they've sprouted and have reached a few inches tall you can thin them out, leaving about 6 to 9 inches between each plant for good airflow. Location, location location: Choose a full-sun location (6–8 hours of daily light). Afternoon shade can help when temperatures heat up to help give you longer lasting Flowers.  To prevent your plants from becoming leggy and unproductive, you can deadhead or snip of dry spent flowers to encourage the plant to produce more all season long.  Do not over water. Over watering can cause the stems to become weak. Once they're established, they become drought tolerant. You don't need to really fertilize these guys throughout the season. As long as you amend your soil with plenty of organic fertilizer then that should be enough throughout the season for beautiful Long lasting blooms! ---------------- 🌱 Arizona gardeners, timing is EVERYTHING! Our low-desert growing season is very different from most of the country, so knowing when to start seeds and when to transplant can make all the difference. That’s why I love using SproutGuide.net! 🌱 ✨ SproutGuide.net is totally FREE and was created to help gardeners know what to grow and, most importantly, WHEN to do it. For those of us gardening in the Low Desert of Arizona, SproutGuide helps take the guesswork out of cool-season gardening by helping you know when it’s time to start seeds, transplant seedlings, and get your plants into the garden based on our unique Arizona growing conditions. 🌱 No more wondering, “Can I transplant this yet?” 🌱 No more guessing when to start seeds. 🌱 Just a simple, FREE gardening resource designed to help you stay on track. 👉 Check out sproutguide.net and grow along with me! #flowers #winter #gardening #arizona #fyp
Bachelor's button is a drought tolerant type flower. Perfect for heat loving zones.  In the low desert Arizona zone 9B, plant bachelor’s button seeds directly in the ground from September through November. Or you can start them indoors now which we are doing today. These little guys take 7 to 14 days for germination. If you direct sew them outside then they need at least 6 hours of sun, well-draining soil mixed with some compost. For Transplanting, wait till your soil temps cool to 60–70°F. Fall planting lets them root and size up to bloom heavily in early spring. (Show moisture and temp meter) Bachelor's button seeds do not need light to germinate.....  Sprinkle a generous amount of seeds and a light layer of seed starter soil over the top and keep it moist with a little Spritz of water.  Once they've sprouted and have reached a few inches tall you can thin them out, leaving about 6 to 9 inches between each plant for good airflow. Location, location location: Choose a full-sun location (6–8 hours of daily light). Afternoon shade can help when temperatures heat up to help give you longer lasting Flowers.  To prevent your plants from becoming leggy and unproductive, you can deadhead or snip of dry spent flowers to encourage the plant to produce more all season long.  Do not over water. Over watering can cause the stems to become weak. Once they're established, they become drought tolerant. You don't need to really fertilize these guys throughout the season. As long as you amend your soil with plenty of organic fertilizer then that should be enough throughout the season for beautiful Long lasting blooms! ---------------- 🌱 Arizona gardeners, timing is EVERYTHING! Our low-desert growing season is very different from most of the country, so knowing when to start seeds and when to transplant can make all the difference. That’s why I love using SproutGuide.net! 🌱 ✨ SproutGuide.net is totally FREE and was created to help gardeners know what to grow and, most importantly, WHEN to do it. For those of us gardening in the Low Desert of Arizona, SproutGuide helps take the guesswork out of cool-season gardening by helping you know when it’s time to start seeds, transplant seedlings, and get your plants into the garden based on our unique Arizona growing conditions. 🌱 No more wondering, “Can I transplant this yet?” 🌱 No more guessing when to start seeds. 🌱 Just a simple, FREE gardening resource designed to help you stay on track. 👉 Check out sproutguide.net and grow along with me! #flowers #winter #gardening #arizona #fyp

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