Growing Bleeding Heart from Seed
Our bleeding heart was huge this year with a lot of flowers. I have noticed after the bleeding heart blooms and fade a little "pea pod" develops. Is there a way to plant these seeds in order to start more plants?
Take a look around your garden. You may already have a few offspring sprouting on their own. Otherwise, wait until the pods dry and the seeds inside are mature. Break up the dried pods and remove the seeds. Plant them directly in the garden in fall. Or give them 2 to 4 weeks of warm temperatures at 60-65 degrees, followed by 4 to 6 weeks at 40 degrees and then plant and germinate them at 65 degrees. It may be easier to plant the seeds in flats or containers sunk into the ground and mulched for winter. Nature will give the needed conditions for germination and you can easily transplant the seedlings in the spring.
Related
Categories
Upcoming Webinars & Appearances
March 22, 2023
FREE WEBINAR:
In a Pot, You Can Grow Alot!
Register now
March 25, 2023
OCMGA Annual Garden Conference
Appleton, Wisconsin
March 26, 2023
REALTORS Home & Garden Show
West Allis, Wisconsin
March 29, 2023
FREE WEBINAR:
Gardening Basics to Boost Your Success
Register now
April 1, 2023
REALTORS Home & Garden Show
West Allis, Wisconsin
April 5, 2023
FREE WEBINAR:
What's New - Discover
New & Unique Plants!
Register now
April 11, 2023
Southwestern Indiana Master Gardener Association's 2023 Speaker Series
Darmstadt, Indiana
April 18, 2023
FREE WEBINAR:
Growing a Bountiful Harvest even when Time, Space & Budget are Limited
Register now
April 20, 2023
SC Johnson Golden Rondelle Theater Speaker Series
Racine, WI
Register now
April 22, 2023
Pasquesi Home & Gardens
Lake Bluff, IL
April 25, 2023
Frederik Meijer Gardens
Grand Rapids, MI
Watch Melinda's past webinars ON DEMAND
Learn More
Book an Appearance
Enter to Win Melinda's Container Gardening Tips & Techniques DVD set
