Free: Canterbury Bells~Cup & Saucer Mix - Gardening Seeds & Bulbs - Listia.com Auctions for Free Stuff

FREE: Canterbury Bells~Cup & Saucer Mix

Canterbury Bells~Cup & Saucer Mix
A member of Listia gave this away for free!
Do you want FREE stuff like this?
Big yes    Big no
Listia is 100% Free to use
Over 100,000 items are FREE on Listia
Declutter your home & save money
La times

"Listia is like EBay, except everything is free" - Los Angeles Times
Techcrunch

"An Awesome Way To Give And Get Free Stuff" - Michael Arrington, TechCrunch
This Stuff is Free Too:
Description

The listing, Canterbury Bells~Cup & Saucer Mix has ended.

Cup & Saucer Canterbury Bells Mix

~>White, Pink, Lavender, and Blue Flowers
~>Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not over water
~>Category:
Biennials
Annuals
~>Sun Exposure:
Full Sun
~>Bloom Time:
Late Spring/Early Summer
~>Foliage:
Herbaceous
~>Spacing:
9-12 in. (22-30 cm)
~>30+ seeds

-As Always-
Free Gifts for you and the Kids, or Grand-kids, Nieces and Nephews, Brothers and Sisters, and occasionally a well loved Neighborhood Kid!

**>Let me know their ages and boys or girls.<**
(I'm out of age appropriate gifts for children under 5. Unless trinket rings, temp. tattoos and/or stickers are good with you. Rings may pose a choking hazard to young children.)

*FREE SHIPPING! (USA ONLY)
Ships USPS
*International Rates Paid by Bidder (when export and import are permitted)
Questions & Comments
Original
very pretty! f&b
Jun 9th, 2012 at 1:55:33 PM PDT by
Original
Thanks, fanned back and good luck for the winning bid!
Jun 9th, 2012 at 7:15:47 PM PDT by
Original
Wonder how these beauties would do in Centeral Florida?
Jun 11th, 2012 at 12:44:01 PM PDT by
Original
Canterbury Bells are hardy from zones 4a-10b, but are not suited for extremely tropical or extremely dry areas. I believe they will grow nearly anywhere in North America, so I think you are safe. They are biennials and do require a little bit more care than some flowers. Here's a little bit about starting them so you'll have a better idea of what you want to do. "Annuals may bloom the first year when started indoors. First, transfer seedlings to a cold frame to gradually acclimate them to outside temperatures. Permanently place plants in rich, moist soil where they receive plenty of sun. Otherwise, plant seeds in late spring or early summer for blooms during their second growth season." -http://www.plantcare.com
Jun 12th, 2012 at 11:21:09 PM PDT by
Picture?type=square&access token=105469222550%7cd qfyki0ggnddypmnoq3ykmtsyq
F&w they are beautiful
Jun 13th, 2012 at 4:30:54 PM PDT by

Canterbury Bells~Cup & Saucer Mix is in the Home & Garden | Gardening | Gardening Seeds & Bulbs category