Rydberg's Arnica
Arnica rydbergii
zones 3-5
50 seeds
Arnica rydbergii is a flowering plant that grows up to 14 inches tall. The flower heads are yellow, with both ray florets and disc florets. This native plant grows in alpine meadows and rocky slopes at high altitudes in mountainous areas. The species is named for Swedish-American botanist Axel Rydberg, 1860–1931.
Rydberg's Arnica prefers higher elevations and temperate climates. The seeds usually take about a month to germinate, but in some instances, it can take much longer.
Sow seeds in late summer or early autumn in prepared growing area. Sow stored seeds in early spring in a shallow tray or another suitable container in a mixture of equal parts loam, peat, and sand. Push the seeds lightly below the surface of the growing medium and keep it moist. It is best to place them in a cool place with indirect sunlight because the seeds need a chilling period to germinate.
The seedlings can be transplanted outdoors when the danger of frost has passed.
Arnica rydbergii
zones 3-5
50 seeds
Arnica rydbergii is a flowering plant that grows up to 14 inches tall. The flower heads are yellow, with both ray florets and disc florets. This native plant grows in alpine meadows and rocky slopes at high altitudes in mountainous areas. The species is named for Swedish-American botanist Axel Rydberg, 1860–1931.
Rydberg's Arnica prefers higher elevations and temperate climates. The seeds usually take about a month to germinate, but in some instances, it can take much longer.
Sow seeds in late summer or early autumn in prepared growing area. Sow stored seeds in early spring in a shallow tray or another suitable container in a mixture of equal parts loam, peat, and sand. Push the seeds lightly below the surface of the growing medium and keep it moist. It is best to place them in a cool place with indirect sunlight because the seeds need a chilling period to germinate.
The seedlings can be transplanted outdoors when the danger of frost has passed.
Arnica rydbergii
zones 3-5
50 seeds
Arnica rydbergii is a flowering plant that grows up to 14 inches tall. The flower heads are yellow, with both ray florets and disc florets. This native plant grows in alpine meadows and rocky slopes at high altitudes in mountainous areas. The species is named for Swedish-American botanist Axel Rydberg, 1860–1931.
Rydberg's Arnica prefers higher elevations and temperate climates. The seeds usually take about a month to germinate, but in some instances, it can take much longer.
Sow seeds in late summer or early autumn in prepared growing area. Sow stored seeds in early spring in a shallow tray or another suitable container in a mixture of equal parts loam, peat, and sand. Push the seeds lightly below the surface of the growing medium and keep it moist. It is best to place them in a cool place with indirect sunlight because the seeds need a chilling period to germinate.
The seedlings can be transplanted outdoors when the danger of frost has passed.