Description
Impatiens balsamina
This seed was originally given to our grower by an old timer here in Madison County, NC who said it was their local balsam variety. The lovely pink blossoms are double and sometimes triple petaled and resemble old fashioned roses and camellias. Trouble free and easy to grow due to its resistance to common garden pests. Typically grown for flowers. Annual.
SMALL FARM GROWN by The Growing Farm in Hot Springs, NC
1 gram packet contains a minimum of 60 seeds.
York Taylor? –
So far so good!
Griffin Coleman? –
LOVE this blend. I will toast it up for a nuttier flavor, but usually just sprinkle on directly from the bag (in my refrigerator). I add to yogurt, avocado toast, salads, soups, roasted fish filets, and sprinkled on bread loafs. So yummy.
Jude Nguyen? –
I was a little worried when I ordered this because I’m not good at watering lawns! I planted with a spreader on bare ground like it recommended on the package. I raked it in and then hoped it would rain like the weather man said. Had a nice rain 2 days later and another the next week. It seemed like it would never come up but soon there were fine blades of grass coming up. This was in late April in Michigan. I let it grow tall and did not mow it till it was getting unsightly. Now it is thick and if I don’t mow regularly it slows my mower down. I ran out 1/2 way through the project and bought some off brand seed which also came up and grew, but it is not as thick and filled in as the Scotts.
Theodore Jenkins? –
Growing really well?
Finn Simon? –
My yogurt every day.