Calendula Seed Collection – Pacific Beauty, Apricot Beauty, Balls Orange & Greenheart for Colorful, Herbal Blooms

Bring cheerful color and herbal usefulness to your garden with this Calendula Seed Collection from Survival Garden Seeds. This heirloom 4-pack features Pacific Beauty, Apricot Beauty, Balls Orange, and Greenheart—each offering unique hues of sunny yellow, soft apricot, fiery orange, and pale petals with striking green centers. Calendula is treasured not only for its bright, daisy-like blooms but also for its soothing herbal qualities, making it a versatile addition to kitchen gardens and home apothecaries.

A Colorful, Practical Mix for Every Garden:
Calendula’s petals are edible and often used as a colorful garnish, while dried blossoms are traditionally infused into teas, oils, and balms. These varieties bloom generously from spring through fall, drawing bees, butterflies, and other pollinators to your garden. With quick germination, easy care, and a long flowering season, this collection suits gardeners of all experience levels.

Four Heirloom Varieties Included:

• Pacific Beauty – Produces large, showy blooms in a cheerful mix of warm colors.
• Apricot Beauty – Features soft apricot shades that bring a vintage, romantic feel.
• Balls Orange – Compact plants with bold, round blossoms in vivid orange.
• Greenheart – Distinctive pale petals with bright green centers for unique visual contrast.

Why Customers Love the Calendula Seed Collection:

• Four complementary heirloom varieties offering diverse color and form
• Edible petals ideal for garnishes, teas, and herbal skincare preparations
• Attracts pollinators and blooms generously across multiple seasons
• Beginner-friendly flower that thrives in a wide range of garden settings
• Suitable for beds, borders, cottage gardens, cutting gardens, and containers

How to Grow:
Sow seeds directly outdoors after the last frost or in late summer for extended fall blooms. Calendula grows best in full sun to partial shade and adapts well to average garden soil. Hardy in USDA zones 3–9, it tolerates light frost and often reseeds naturally. Keep soil moderately moist and deadhead spent flowers to encourage ongoing blooms. Expect quick germination and a steady supply of blossoms for cutting, drying, and fresh use.