|
You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants! Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.
|
|

|
Profile:3 positives 2 neutrals No negatives
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | Dosetaker | On Sep 3, 2012, Dosetaker from Mason, NH (Zone 5b) wrote: Planted ours a bit late and as such they did not grow to the common monster proportions they are known for...but they still gave us very beautiful flowers on stalks that reached about the five foot mark. |
| Neutral | CCPikie | On Aug 20, 2011, CCPikie from Elmhurst, IL wrote: These grew well in my poor soil. Should have followed advice to plant in stages to assure longer bloom. My only complaint is the short life of the flower. It's perfect for only a few days, then bows and faces the ground. Bought seed from Ferry-Morse. |
| Positive | CurtisJones | On Nov 3, 2008, CurtisJones from Longmont, CO wrote: From your friends at Botanical Interests: Towering in the garden at 6'-10' tall, these Mammoth (also called Mammoth Russian) sunflowers often have seed heads that are up to 1' across! This popular heirloom variety has been grown in gardens since the late 1800's. You can grow them for use as cut flowers - (one flower would fill a vase), as a fun fast-growing variety for a kid's garden, to eat the abundant sunflower seeds, or to provide winter fare for birds. (Note: Start from seed indoors 4-6 weeks before transplanting outside if you have trouble with birds or other critters eating your seeds or young seedlings outdoors.) |
| Neutral | atrotasha | On Jun 25, 2008, atrotasha from New Port Richey, FL (Zone 9b) wrote: These are great, you just have to watch them when they are small because the animals like them. Last year mine got eaten one night. It was there when i went to bed and the next day it was gone and the stalk had chew marks all over it. When that does'nt happen, growing sunflowers is very rewarding. |
| Positive | blondemommyof2 | On Sep 19, 2004, blondemommyof2 from Lititz, PA (Zone 6a) wrote: Great sunflower kids love it and it attracts lots of birds!~ |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: Phoenix, Arizona Batesville, Arkansas Blytheville, Arkansas Los Angeles, California Sacramento, California San Diego, California Aurora, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Longmont, Colorado Naples, Florida Augusta, Georgia Lilburn, Georgia Roopville, Georgia Chillicothe, Illinois Elmhurst, Illinois Overland Park, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Bethelridge, Kentucky Lewisburg, Kentucky Battle Creek, Michigan Macomb, Michigan Natchez, Mississippi Hallsville, Missouri Las Vegas, Nevada Silver Springs, Nevada Greenville, New Hampshire Society Hill, New Jersey Roswell, New Mexico Campbell Hall, New York Raleigh, North Carolina Columbia Station, Ohio Niles, Ohio Hulbert, Oklahoma Deschutes River Woods, Oregon Wilsonville, Oregon Allentown, Pennsylvania Courtdale, Pennsylvania North Augusta, South Carolina Brazoria, Texas Brookside Village, Texas Everman, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Muniz, Texas Round Rock, Texas San Antonio, Texas Farmington, Utah Magna, Utah
|