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(Antirrhinum Majus 'Orange Wonder')

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Orange Wonder Snapdragon is a annual flower that is native to the western Mediterranean region, but can be commonly found growing in gardens throughout the United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 36” and features lance-shaped bright green leaves and large two lipped tubular orange rose flowers that resemble a closed mouth. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought and light frost, is used to make dyes, has aromatic properties, and is great as a cut flower!

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  • Germination
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Family: Plantaginaceae

Genus: Antirrhinum

Species:  majus

Variety: Orange Wonder Snapdragon

Native to: Baleares, France, Portugal, Spain

Introduced into: Alabama, Algeria, Argentina Northeast, Assam, Austria, Bangladesh, Belgium, British Columbia, Bulgaria, California, Canary Is., Connecticut, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, District of Columbia, Dominican Republic, East Aegean Is., East European Russia, East Himalaya, Easter Is., Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Illinois, India, Iowa, Ireland, Jamaica, Juan Fernández Is., Kazakhstan, Korea, Kriti, Krym, Lebanon-Syria, Leeward Is., Louisiana, Madeira, Massachusetts, Mexico Central, Mexico Gulf, Mexico Northeast, Mexico Southeast, Michigan, Missouri, Morocco, Netherlands, New York, New Zealand North, New Zealand South, Ohio, Ontario, Oregon, Palestine, Pennsylvania, Peru, Puerto Rico, Québec, Romania, Switzerland, Tadzhikistan, Trinidad-Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Utah, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vermont, Vietnam, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin

Grown as: Perennial/Annual
 
Maturity (Blooms): Mid-spring to fall​

Hardiness: Half Hardy. Snapdragons can withstand light frost.

Crops: Spring, Fall

Growing Conditions: Cool, Warm. Snapdragons thrive in cool weather and, with proper protection, can survive frost in USDA zones 5 and above.

Outdoor Growing Temp: 60°F - 80°F.

Min Outdoor Soil Temp: 55°F. Plant outdoors once soil reaches 55˚ F.

Start Indoors: Yes

Start Outdoors: Yes

Light: Sun min. 6 hours daily (Cool, Warm). Snapdragons grow best in full sun or very light shade.

Water: Low. Snapdragons are fairly drought tolerant but do benefit from the occasional watering, especially during periods or drought and hot weather.

Feeder: Light. Plants will remain more compact in less fertile soil but will grow in moderately rich soil as well.

Suitability: Drought tolerant, Tolerates light frost.

Small Gardens?: Yes.

Containers?: Yes. Choose a container at least 10" deep. Plants will need to be watered more often since containers dry out faster than garden beds. 

Attracts beneficial insects?: Yes

Height: 36”
 
Spacing: 12-18”
 
USDA Zone: 2-6 Annual
​                       7-10 Perennial

Produces: lance-shaped bright green leaves and large two lipped tubular orange rose flowers that resemble a closed mouth.
​
If you live in other temperate zones, and are growing these plants as annuals, start seeds indoors eight to 10 weeks before the last average frost date. 

Before you start, you’ll need to chill the seeds for three to five days in the refrigerator to improve germination. Alternatively, after sowing you can place the pots in a cool location of 40-47°F for five days.


Start snapdragon seeds indoors in a peat starter pot or starter tray. Fill the starter pot or tray three-quarters full with sterile starting soil. Place the seeds on top of the starter soil. Light is required for germination so do not cover the seeds with soil. Lightly mist the seeds with water to keep them moist.

Slip the starter peat pot into a clear plastic bag. Maintain the room temperature at 64-72 degrees Fahrenheit to encourage germination. Snapdragon seeds will germinate in approximately 10-21 days.
When the seedlings have one set of true leaves, thin them to one strong seedling per cell. When seedlings are about 4" tall, you can pinch the top inch of the stem off. This prevents leggy growth and produces fuller, multi-branched flower stems. After the danger of frost has passed, transplant the seedlings to the garden in an area with full sun and organically-rich, loamy, well-draining soil 12-16" apart.
​Pinching the growing tips promotes bushy growth, deadheading spent flower stems encourages further blooming, and a midseason cutback to a height of about six inches will stimulate a second bloom.

If you live in a cool zone, and your flowers bloom once and then peter out, cut them down to six inches, feed them with a well-balanced, slow-release granular fertilizer, such as 10-10-10 (NPK) and they should perk up.

Other ways to help your plants perform well include weeding the garden regularly to minimize competition for water and reduce the breeding ground for insects and pathogens.

You can also apply a two-inch layer of mulch to reduce weed growth, as well as to keep the ground cool and aid in moisture retention.

When applying fertilizer, be sure to place it near, but not on plants to avoid burning them.

The same goes for mulch. Keep it a few inches away from plant stems to promote air circulation and inhibit fungal development.

At season’s end, remove wilted foliage to prevent the wintering over of pests and pathogens.
Knowing when to harvest garden seeds is the first step to saving plants for future use. Once flowers begin to fade at the close of the season, most flower seeds are ripe for picking. Seed harvesting should be done on a dry and sunny day. Once seedpods have changed from green to brown and can be easily split, you can begin collecting flower seeds. Many people choose to gather seeds while deadheading plants in the garden.

Always harvest seeds from your best performing plants. When you’re ready for seed harvesting, you’ll need to know the best method of how to collect flower seeds. Use clean and sharp garden scissors to cut the pods or seed heads from the plant and place them in a paper collection bag. Label all of your bags so that you do not forget which seeds are which. It is important to use only paper bags, as seeds can spoil in plastic. Once you have collected your seeds, you can spread them out on a screen or a piece of newspaper and dry them at room temperature for a week.
The leaves and flowers are antiphlogistic, bitter, resolvent and stimulant. They have been employed in poultices on tumours and ulcers. It is effective in the treatment of all kinds of inflammation and is also used on haemorrhoids. The plant is harvested in the summer when in flower and is dried for later use.
Source
Project Purity Seeds can not take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always seek advice from a professional before using a plant medicinally.
Try pairing with Ammi visnaga (Toothpick Weed), Dahlia 'Karma Lagoon', Zinnia 'Profusion Series', Cotinus coggygria (Smokebush), Phygelius (Cape Fuchsia), Coreopsis 'Mercury Rising', Rudbeckia Hirta, Cosmos Sulphureus 'Bright Lights', Echinacea purpurea, Zinnia elegans, and Cannas (Canna Lilies).

Suggested Varieties

(Cosmos sulphureus ‘Bright Lights’)

Bright Lights Cosmos Mix is an annual warm-weather flower is that is native to Mexico, but can commonly be found growing in fallow fields, and along roadsides and railroads throughout the southern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 1-3' and features narrowly divided, slightly hairy green foliage and 2-3” yellow, orange, or red semi-double flowers with wide, scallop-edged petals and yellow centers. This plant attracts bees, birds, butterflies, ladybugs, pollinating moths, and predatory wasps, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Echinacea purpurea ‘Purple’)

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Purple Coneflower is a native perennial flower that is commonly found growing in moist meadows, woods, and prairies throughout the central and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-4' and features stiff stems, narrow hairy leaves, and 3-4” flower heads with drooping purplish pink petals and a spiny orange center cone. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, provides bird forage, tolerates drought and frost, has medicinal uses, is resistant to deer, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Rudbeckia hirta 'Black-Eyed Susan')

Black-Eyed Susan is a native tender perennial flower that is commonly found growing in fields, woods, prairies, and along roadsides throughout the eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 1-3' and features 3-7” hairy lance-shaped leaves, 3” daisy-like flowers that have orange to yellow petals and a brown dome center. This plant attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, tolerates drought and light frost, is resistant to deer, self sows, and is great as a cut flower!
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(Rudbeckia Hirta ‘Gloriosa Daisy’)

Gloriosa Daisy is a native tender perennial flower that is commonly found growing in fields, woods, prairies, and along roadsides throughout the eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 1-2' and features 3-7” hairy lance-shaped leaves, 5-9” daisy-like flowers that have orange to yellow petals that have a red ring around a brown dome center. This plant attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, tolerates drought and light frost, is resistant to deer, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Canary Bird’)

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Canary Bird Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright yellow dahlia-type flowers. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Cherry Queen’)

Cherry Queen Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright red dahlia-type flowers. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower!  

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Exquisite’)

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Exquisite Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright red dahlia-type flowers that fade to soft rose pink. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Luminosa’)

Luminosa Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright pink dahlia-type flowers. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower!  

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Orange King’)

Orange King Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright orange dahlia-type flowers. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Zinnia elegans ‘Polar Bear’)

Polar Bear Zinnia is an annual flower that is native to Mexico but can be found growing in the southern and eastern United States. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 2-3' and features hairy upright branching stems, 5” lance-shaped green leaves, and 4-5” bright white dahlia-type flowers. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought, self sows, and is great as a cut flower! 

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(Zinnia elegans 'Pop Art Golden and Red')

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(Zinnia marylandica "Profusion Apricot')

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Profusion Apricot Zinnia is a very tender, warm weather annual flower that is native to Maryland, where it was developed by the University of Maryland. At maturity, this plant reaches the height of 14-18” and features 2” daisy-like blooms that have apricot petals and a terracotta cone. This plant can be grown in a container, attracts bees, butterflies, earwigs, and hummingbirds, is resistant to deer, tolerates drought and self sows!
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      • Boneset
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      • Camass
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      • Castor Bean
      • Catchfly
      • Celosia
      • China Asters
      • Chinese Houses
      • Clarkia
      • Clover
      • Coleus
      • Columbine
      • Compass Plant
      • Coneflower
      • Coral Bells
      • Cornflower
      • Cosmos
      • Dahlia
      • Daisy
      • Dame's Rocket
      • Dusty Miller
      • False Goats Beard
      • Four O'Clocks
      • Foxglove
      • Gas Plant
      • Gazania
      • Gilia
      • Hibiscus
      • Hollyhock
      • Ice Plant
      • Iris
      • Irish Moss
      • Joe Pye Weed
      • Lacy Phacelia
      • Lamb's Ear
      • Larkspur
      • Lupine
      • Marigold
      • Milkweed
      • Moonwort
      • Morning Glory
      • Moss Rose
      • Nasturtiums
      • Nemophila
      • Obedient Plant
      • Pansy
      • Penstemon
      • Petunia
      • Pheasant's Eye
      • Pink Nodding Onion
      • Poached Egg Plant
      • Polka Dot Plant
      • Poppy
      • Poppy Mallow
      • Purple Rock Cress
      • Queen of the Prairie
      • Red Hot Poker
      • Rose of Heaven
      • Sedum
      • Snapdragon
      • Spider Plant
      • Spiderwort
      • Strawflower
      • Sunflower
      • Sweet Williams
      • Tobacco
      • Winged Everlasting
      • Zinnia
    • Our Fruits Seeds >
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      • Anise
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      • Chervil
      • Chia
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      • Coriander
      • Cress
      • Cumin
      • Dill
      • Fennel
      • Fenugreek
      • Heal All
      • Hyssop
      • Lavender
      • Lemongrass
      • Lovage
      • Marjoram
      • Mint
      • Monkshood
      • Motherwort
      • Oregano
      • Peppercorn
      • Rosemary
      • Sage
      • Savory
      • Skullcap
      • Sorrel
      • St. John's Wort
      • Tarragon
      • Thyme
      • Toothache Plant
      • Valerian
      • Yarrow
    • Our Vegetable Seeds >
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      • Artichoke
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      • Ground Cherry
      • Kale
      • Kohlrabi
      • Leeks
      • Lettuce
      • Melons
      • Mustard
      • Okra
      • Onions
      • Parsley
      • Peas
      • Peppers
      • Pumpkin
      • Radish
      • Rhubarb
      • Salsify
      • Spinach
      • Squash
      • Swiss Chard
      • Tomatillo
      • Tomato
      • Turnips
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  • Get More, Here's How
  • Contact Us