200+ Fiddleneck Lacy Phacelia Seeds

The Fiddleneck Lacy Phacelia (Phacelia tanacetifolia) is a wildflower that blooms in stunning lavender clusters, attracting numerous pollinators. These seeds produce robust plants that grow between 2-4 feet tall, featuring intricate curling tendrils laden with nectar-rich flowers. As a fast-growing option, expect beautiful blooms within 6-8 weeks from seeding, making it ideal for early spring planting.

These wildflowers are deer-resistant and thrive in USDA Zones 1-10, making them suitable for a wide range of gardening conditions. Once established, they self-sow, behaving like perennials and ensuring continuous beauty in your garden for years. Their adaptability to harsh environments makes them particularly resilient in drought-prone areas.

Their lacy foliage not only offers visual interest but also provides a habitat for beneficial insects. With their long blooming period, Fiddleneck Lacy Phacelia is a magnificent choice for creating vibrant landscapes while supporting bee conservation. Whether you are enhancing your flower beds or establishing a pollinator garden, these seeds are the perfect solution.

Benefits of Fiddleneck Lacy Phacelia Seeds:

• Attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects.
• Deer-resistant, ideal for gardens in deer-prone areas.
• Fast-growing, blooms in as little as 6-8 weeks.
• Self-sowing, ensuring continued growth and blooms year after year.
• Thrives in tough environments, suitable for drought-tolerant gardens.

Frequently Asked Questions:

• How long does it take for Fiddleneck to bloom? Fiddleneck typically blooms within 6-8 weeks from seeding.
• Is Fiddleneck Lacy Phacelia deer-resistant? Yes, this plant is deer-resistant, making it a great option for susceptible gardens.
• Can Lacy Phacelia grow in hot, dry conditions? Yes, it thrives in hot, desert-like conditions, perfect for drought-prone areas.
• How should I plant Fiddleneck seeds? Sow seeds in well-draining soil in full sun during early spring.
• Does Fiddleneck attract bees and pollinators? Yes, its nectar-rich flowers are highly attractive to bees and beneficial insects.