Chocolate lace seeds
Perfect for the cutting garden, Chocolate Dara is part of the carrot family and a relative of Queen Anne’s Lace. Our seed line blooms in soft, romantic pinks to rich burgundy chocolate. Flowers harvested in the morning last in a vase for 7-10 days, and make a beautiful addition to both table bouquets and wedding flowers. Dara is perennial on the lower West Coast of Canada, cut back in the fall, save the seeds to expand your patch, and mulch the ground around the plants to give them the best chance of surviving the winter.
How to grow Dara: Sow seeds in the fall by scattering them on worked soil and covering lightly. Sow indoors in the same fashion in spring, 6-8 weeks before last frost, being sure to thin seedlings. Plant out after all danger of frost has passed.
Approximately 200 seeds
All of our seeds are organically grown and open pollinated in Qualicum Beach, BC
Perfect for the cutting garden, Chocolate Dara is part of the carrot family and a relative of Queen Anne’s Lace. Our seed line blooms in soft, romantic pinks to rich burgundy chocolate. Flowers harvested in the morning last in a vase for 7-10 days, and make a beautiful addition to both table bouquets and wedding flowers. Dara is perennial on the lower West Coast of Canada, cut back in the fall, save the seeds to expand your patch, and mulch the ground around the plants to give them the best chance of surviving the winter.
How to grow Dara: Sow seeds in the fall by scattering them on worked soil and covering lightly. Sow indoors in the same fashion in spring, 6-8 weeks before last frost, being sure to thin seedlings. Plant out after all danger of frost has passed.
Approximately 200 seeds
All of our seeds are organically grown and open pollinated in Qualicum Beach, BC
Perfect for the cutting garden, Chocolate Dara is part of the carrot family and a relative of Queen Anne’s Lace. Our seed line blooms in soft, romantic pinks to rich burgundy chocolate. Flowers harvested in the morning last in a vase for 7-10 days, and make a beautiful addition to both table bouquets and wedding flowers. Dara is perennial on the lower West Coast of Canada, cut back in the fall, save the seeds to expand your patch, and mulch the ground around the plants to give them the best chance of surviving the winter.
How to grow Dara: Sow seeds in the fall by scattering them on worked soil and covering lightly. Sow indoors in the same fashion in spring, 6-8 weeks before last frost, being sure to thin seedlings. Plant out after all danger of frost has passed.
Approximately 200 seeds
All of our seeds are organically grown and open pollinated in Qualicum Beach, BC