Green Thumb Corner

The Fragrant Double Freesia Mix, 'Iridaceae Mixed', produces a rainbow mixture of fragrant bell-shaped flowers in a wide range of colors: reds, yellows, oranges, whites and lavender. They are simply charming! The leaves are sword shaped and light green and may be up to 1.5 feet high. Flower stalks are slender and about the same height. As many as 8 funnel-shaped flowers form a loose cluster at the top of each stalk. Where the flowers begin, the stem makes a sharp bend so that the flowers face upward. This mix is hardy in zones 8-10.

The Freesia Mixed Single Bloom, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant mixed colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

The Freesia Blue Double Bloom, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant, blue, double bloomed, colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

The Freesia Stiped Jewel, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant white with lavender streaked colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

The Freesia Striped Sun, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant fire orange with red colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.