Episode Synopsis "007: Hardy Annual Flowers: Scheduling Spring Blooms"

Hardy annuals are best started in the fall or winter to give them a long, cool growing period. In this episode we talk about when to start your hardy annuals and when to plant them out

Listen "007: Hardy Annual Flowers: Scheduling Spring Blooms"

More episodes of the podcast The Kokoro Garden Podcast

• 023: Why We Decided to Become Small Scale Flower Farmers
• 022: Why the Floret Originals are a game-changer for Small Scale Flower Farmers
• 021: What Exactly is Small Scale Flower Farming?
• 020: 2024 Is All About Small Scale Flower Farming
• 019: On the Fear of Failure (Of Flower Farming)
• 018: Advice for Starting a New Flower Farm
• 017: New Year, New Flower Farmer?
• 016: Advantages of Small Scale Flower Growing
• 015: Why We Choose to be Small Scale Flower Growers
• 014: Why I’m Focusing on Small Scale Flower Growing
• 013: The Aftereffects of the Pandemic
• 012: Growing Flowers in Extreme Heat
• 011: What flowers should I grow?
• 010: All About Row Covers (and Low Tunnels, Hoop Houses and Greenhouses)
• 009: Scheduling Seed Starting
• 008: Growing Guide: Icelandic Poppies
• 007: Hardy Annual Flowers: Scheduling Spring Blooms
• 006: Hardy Annual Flowers: What Exactly are Hardy Annual Flowers?
• 005: Direct Sowing: Seed Starting for the Flower Farmer Part 4
• 004: Cold Stratification: Seed Starting for the Flower Farmer Part 3
• 003: All About Soil Blocking: Seed Starting for the Flower Farmer Part 2
• 002: Seed Starting for the Flower Farmer Part 1
• 001: Chrysanthemums for the Flower Farmer