500 White Yarrow Seeds, Flower Plant Outdoor and 50 similar items

Life Cycle; Perennial Type; Herb Seeds Common Name; Yarrow Sunlight; Full Sun USDA Hardiness Zone (F); 2 (-50 to -40 F), 3 (-40 to -30 F), 4 (-30 to -20 F), 5 (-20 to -10 F), 6 (-10 to 0 F), 7 (0 to 10 F), 8 (10 to 20 F), 9 (20 to 30 F) Country of Manufacture; United States Soil Type; well drained soil Yarrow is a plant that has been used for centuries in traditional medicine. It is also commonly known as achillea, bloodwort, carpenter's weed, devil's nettle, nosebleed, old man's pepper, staunchweed, thousand-leaf, and wound wort (among other names). But, does it work for the wide variety of elements it's been used to treat? As is common with herbal supplements, we don't yet have enough research to say for sure. However, preliminary studies do show promise for this herb in multiple areas. The flowering portion of the yarrow plant is what is typically used for medical purposes. Yarrow isn't just a single plant, though—the name is applied to about 140 different but closely related varieties that fall into the genus Achillea. Yarrow plants have been researched for a wide range of health problems and ailments that it has been traditionally used for. The following uses all have some studies associated with them. However, most of them have been performed on animals or on cells. Human trials, so far, have been rare. That means research is in its early stages and the findings have to be replicated in larger and more in-depth studies before we know for certain what medicinal benefits yarrow has—and how safe a treatment it is. GROWING INFORMATION DAYS TO GERMINATION: 10-14 days at 65-72F (18-22C). SOWING: Transplant (recommended): Sow 8-10 weeks before last frost. Do not cover seed as light is required for germination. Bottom water or mist lightly to avoid covering the seed with displaced soil. Transplant to cell packs or 2-4" containers when the first true leaves appear, approximately 3 weeks after sowing. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Direct seed: Sow seed in late spring, after late frost, early summer, or fall. Thin to stand 12-24" apart. Support may be necessary. GROWING ON:Grow seedlings for 3-5 weeks at 70-72F (21-22C) in full light. LIGHT PREFERENCE: Sun. SOIL REQUIREMENTS: Any well-drained soil. PLANT SPACING: 12-24". HARDINESS ZONES:Zones 2-9. HARVEST: Fresh Harvest when pollen is visible on the flowers. Cut in the coolest part of the day. USES: Excellent cut or dried flower. Permanent beds and mass plantings. NOTE: Images Shown are of Mature Plants