Sweet William (1023) 20+ Seeds

🌸 Heritage Fragrant Sweet William

Premium Quality Seeds for Pillows of Nostalgic Color

Infuse your garden with old-world romance and an intoxicating, sweet fragrance! Our premium Sweet William seeds produce sturdy, tightly packed flower clusters that are as tough as they are beautiful. An absolute staple for classic cottage gardens, borders, and stunning vase arrangements, these long-lasting blooms are an elegant treat for both your eyes and your senses.

📋 Snapshot Growing Guide

• Packet Contents: 20+ hand-selected premium seeds per pack

• Sprouting Power: Excellent 80–90% germination success rate

• First Sprouts: Watch for green shoots within 10–14 days

• Optimal Climate: Thrives beautifully in temperatures ranging from 15–22°C

• The Floral Show: Takes 100–120 days from sprout to peak bloom, carpeting your beds from late spring right through the summer months

• Visual Profile: Highly fragrant, dense clusters featuring a captivating mix of rich red, soft pink, crisp white, and eye-catching bicolors

• Growth Habit: Reaches a perfect mid-tier height of 30–45 cm (12–18 in) with a neat spread of 25–30 cm (10–12 in)

📅 Best Sowing Months (Pakistan)

To ensure strong root systems before the spring surge, plant your seeds during this ideal autumn window:

• Autumn Sowing: September – November

🌿 Pro-Gardening Tips for Endless Blooms

🔄 Bonus Feature: Sweet William is an excellent investment for your garden! It self-seeds effortlessly, meaning dropped seeds will naturally sprout new plants to keep your garden blooming season after season.

• Sun & Ground Choice: Happiest in locations with full sun to light, partial shade. They prefer rich, fertile soil that allows excess water to escape freely.

• Hydration Routine: Maintain a steady balance. Keep the soil consistently moist but never allow it to become waterlogged or muddy, which can stress the roots.

• Prolong the Display: Regularly snip away fading flower heads (deadheading). This simple task prevents early seed production and signals the plant to focus its energy on pushing out a continuous supply of fresh, velvety clusters.