Geranium pratense (meadow stork beak) ECO
Geranium pratense (meadow stork beak) ECO
Always a free A3 seeding calendar with your seeds!
Shipping
Shipping
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Free shipping on orders over 150 euros in Europe.
Sustainability
Sustainability
We try to produce as sustainably as possible to keep our footprint small. Therefore, our letterbox boxes are made of grass paper and tomato leaf pulp is the basic component of the seed bags. The printing is either made of paper that is 30-70% recycled paper or paper that comes from agricultural waste. In addition, you have the option to plant a tree when you place an order through Regreener.
Gifting
Gifting
Is (part of) your order a gift for someone? Mention it in the comments and we will wrap it nicely for you.
Native
Native
Native plants are native to our country. Plants from here can only be native if they have not been "played with," i.e., they must not have been grown on. Native planting is important for our biodiversity. Insects depend on them.
One of the most beautiful native garden plants around. Geranium pratense is a lure for bumblebees and bees in particular. Put the plant at the front of a border, and cut off completely after flowering, then there will be a possible second late bloom. Truly an asset.
Name Geranium pratense (meadow stork beak) ECO
Species Perennial
Contents 0.5 g / approx. 65 seeds / approx. 0.5 - 1 m2
Color Blue
Height 90 cm
Location Full sun, partial shade
Suitable for pot or balcony Yes
Edible Yes
Dryflower No
Native Yes
Pre-seeding February - May, August - November
Direct seeding September - November
Flowering time June - September
Pre-sowing
Pre-sow in a sowing tray with moist seedling soil mixed with 1/3rd part vermiculite. Cover with a thin layer of the same mixture. Keep moist and put in a place of 5 - 10 degrees, which can also be outside with a hood on the sowing tray. Germination easily takes 2 months. Transplant to P9 pot as soon as seedlings have more than 2 sets of leaves. Harden off and transplant from mid-May in full sun or light shade.
Direct Sowing
Sow directly into the ground before winter sets in. The seeds benefit from a cold period to germinate well. Prune the plant after flowering for a second (less profuse) bloom. Divide once every 2 to 3 years.
About vegetable seeds
About vegetable seeds
All vegetable seeds are annuals, meaning you have to re-sow them every year, except for hardy herbs. Rosemary, thyme, sage and fennel generally survive the winter just fine.
How many hours of sunshine?
How many hours of sunshine?
Vegetables generally like to grow in full sun. A minimum of 6 hours of sun in summer is a good guide. For annual flowers this is more, there we stick to a minimum of 8 hours of sun per day.
What soil?
What soil?
Vegetables can basically be grown on any type of soil, but it varies for each type of vegetable how nutritious that soil needs to be. You can find more information about this in the description.
Seediguide
Seediguide
Never seeded before? We'll get you started with a Sowing Guide explaining the basics and supplies.
Storing seeds
Storing seeds
On the package of your seeds you will find the shelf life. You can use them until the date you see on it. An opened package is best stored in an airtight box in a cool and dark place, such as a closet in the hallway. Not sure if the germination is still good? Then it's best to buy a new pack. We deliberately choose small amounts of seeds in the packs so you don't have to waste seeds. Do you have any questions about this? Call 033 - 202 43 38 or email to [email protected], and we will help you further.
learn to grow your own
No experience with self-sowing and growing plants yet? No problem! We'll explain the basics so you can get started. Read the Sowing Guide here.
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Free shipping from 50 euros*
We ship your order for free with ordes over 50 euros (Netherlands). For Belgium, the minimum order is 75 euros.
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Free seeding calendar
You always receive our A3 seeding calendar for free when you order seeds.
