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Profile:6 positives
No neutrals
No negatives
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | Sitkagardener | On Aug 25, 2009, Sitkagardener from Sitka, AK wrote: These put on an amazing show in my raised beds. I surface sowed them after everything else was planted, they had a lot of water and filled in the beds with beautiful color. Next year...many more. | | Positive | 4310 | On Jun 2, 2009, 4310 from College Station, TX wrote: I live in Texas, zone 9, and dearly love this plant-------but have learned from experience as well as advice from the Horticulture Dept. of Texas A&M that it DOES NOT freeze in a temperate zone such as this. In fact, if you wait till spring to plant the seeds as I did once, you will be disappointed with the results. I learned the hard way! START THEM IN LATE FALL! and then follow the directions about thinning them given above by someone from California. ENJOY! | | Positive | ladyannne | On May 16, 2007, ladyannne from Merced, CA (Zone 9a) wrote: Fairy dust at its best. We scattered hundreds of seeds in a sunny area and ended up with a feast for the eyes. | | Positive | croclover | On Jun 22, 2006, croclover from Lake Forest, CA (Zone 10a) wrote: Sown in Late Jan., will produce profuse carpet of multiple blooms on thin1 ft stalk by mid April in zone 10a. Likes moderate water from ground level. Sow seed sparingly or will choke out other seedlings. Once seedlings have at least one set of leaves, may be easily transplanted in clumps, then thinned once they have reached 3 in. Susceptable to aphids just before bloom. Seed pods are easy to collect and store. | | Positive | noxiousweed | On Nov 12, 2003, noxiousweed from El Sobrante, CA (Zone 9b) wrote: I love to keep linaria in a window box along my walkway - because the details of them are so fine. En masse or just a handful, they are consistent bloomers for me, low maintenance, and a joy to have in the garden. | | Positive | Terry | On Mar 9, 2001, Terry from Murfreesboro, TN (Zone 7a) wrote: One of the best annuals available for adding delightful jewel-like color to seeded meadows. Bright pink, red, yellow, and purple bi-colored blooms along upright stems make a meadow shimmer with color. Always a favorite with children. Will re-seed if not deadheaded. |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: ,
Sitka, Alaska
Chandler, Arizona
Sonoita, Arizona
Yuma, Arizona
El Sobrante, California
Lake Forest, California
Merced, California
Moyock, North Carolina
College Station, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Groves, Texas
Kalama, Washington
Sammamish, Washington
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