FLOWER-GODETIA-PINK MIX
FLOWER-GODETIA-PINK MIX
A$3.50
Availability: 61 in stock
Seeds Per Pack: 500
Clarkia Amoena
GODETIA-PINK MIX flowers, also known as Farewell to Spring, are a charming and vibrant addition to any garden. Godetia is a member of the Evening Primrose family, producing hues of pink, ranging from soft pastels to deeper shades, that are perfect for adding a touch of romance to your garden. Characterised by their cup-shaped petals and slender stems they give an elegant and graceful aesthetic to garden landscapes. These flowers typically bloom in late spring to early summer, providing a burst of colour just before the arrival of warmer weather. Easy to grow and maintain whether planted in borders, beds, or containers. Apart from being in flower for ten weeks or more, they prefer cool weather and can wilt if weather gets too hot. Great for use as a cut flowers
Godetia seeds can be directly seeded into your flower garden or started indoors four to six weeks before the last frost date in your area. Sow seeds early in the season & cover lightly with fine garden or potting soil. Godetia plants do not like to be crowded.
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HOW TO GROW GODETIA PINK MIX
- Godetia Pink Mix seeds should be sown directly into the soil in early spring or late summer. The seeds are tiny, so mix them with sand to help with even distribution. Sow the seeds about 0.5 cm (0.2 in) deep and space them about 15-20 cm (6-8 in) apart.
- Soil type prefered by Godetia Pink Mix is well-draining soil rich in organic matter. If your soil is heavy, amend it with compost or sand to improve drainage. The pH should be between 6.0 and 7.5.
- Water regularly, but be careful not to overwater. These plants prefer moist soil but can be susceptible to root rot if they are watered too frequently. Water at the base of the plant, and avoid getting the foliage wet.
- Full sun is preferable but Godetia Pink Mix can tolerate partial shade. Plant them in a spot that gets at least six hours of direct sunlight per day.
- Godetia Pink Mix do not require a lot of fertiliser, but a light application of a balanced fertiliser can help to promote healthy growth and blooming.
- Deadheading is encourage regularly to prolonged blooming. This means removing the spent blooms before they can go to seed. This will also prevent the plant from reseeding itself all over your garden.
HERITAGE OF GODETIA PINK MIX
Godetia Pink Mix flowers belong to the Clarkia genus, which is part of the Onagraceae family. The name “Godetia” honours Swiss botanist Charles Henry Godet. Native to western North America, particularly California, these flowers have a heritage deeply rooted in the wild landscapes of the region. The plant was introduced to cultivation in the 19th century, and over time, various cultivars and mixes, including the popular Pink Mix, have been developed to enhance their ornamental appeal. As a classic garden flower, Godetia Pink Mix carries a legacy of natural beauty and adaptability, adapting well to a variety of growing conditions. Gardeners appreciate these flowers not only for their aesthetic qualities but also for their historical connection to the wild flora of the American West.
Scoville Heat Units (SHU)
Plant Height
30 - 45
Season of Interest
Spring, Summer, Autumn
Temperature Range
15 - 25
Determine / Indeterminate
Annual / Perennial / Biennial
Annual
Frost Hardy / Tender
Tender
Full Sun / Part Sun / Shade
Full sun, part shade
Sow Direct / Raise Seedlings
Sow Direct
Soil
Rich well drained soil with organic matter
pH
6 - 7.5
Soil Temperature
15 - 20
Seed Preparation
No special preparation required
Sowing Depth
0.5
Plant Spacing
15 - 20
Row spacing
30 - 45
Watering
Regular to keep soil moist, not waterlogged
Germination Time (Days)
7 - 14
Harvest Time (Days)
75 - 90
Good Companion Plants
Calendula. Lobelia, Alyssum, Nasturtium, Marigold, Zinnia
Bad Companion Plants
no known plants to avoid
Pests
Aphids, Spider Mites, Slugs and Snails, Caterpillars, Thrips
Diseases
Powdery Mildew, Grey Mold, Root Rot, Bacterial Leaf Spot
More About Us
When I started this journey in 2009, I found nothing existed commercially, that was reasonably priced and easy to use. There was a homemade system which I also found was not that user-friendly.
Then a friend of mine told me about a homemade method she used. However, when I tried her method, I found this also didn’t suit my needs, as it too had flaws that I considered where important. It did not keep vermin out, did not have a lockable lid and (to me) looked unsightly in the garden
