Seeds | Datura Inoxia
A variety of Datura (also known as Thornapple or Jimsonweed) with darker green leaves and seductive white flowers. This night-blooming beauty is a wonderful addition to a poison garden - all parts of the plant are toxic and should not be ingested. Here in the Six Of Cups garden, it is deer resistant. This plant is sacred and should be treated with the utmost respect.
These seeds have been collected and cleaned from the previous generation grown in the Six Of Cups garden. This generation has not undergone germination testing, so they are being sold as a botanical sample.
*Scroll down for seeding instructions*
A variety of Datura (also known as Thornapple or Jimsonweed) with darker green leaves and seductive white flowers. This night-blooming beauty is a wonderful addition to a poison garden - all parts of the plant are toxic and should not be ingested. Here in the Six Of Cups garden, it is deer resistant. This plant is sacred and should be treated with the utmost respect.
These seeds have been collected and cleaned from the previous generation grown in the Six Of Cups garden. This generation has not undergone germination testing, so they are being sold as a botanical sample.
*Scroll down for seeding instructions*
A variety of Datura (also known as Thornapple or Jimsonweed) with darker green leaves and seductive white flowers. This night-blooming beauty is a wonderful addition to a poison garden - all parts of the plant are toxic and should not be ingested. Here in the Six Of Cups garden, it is deer resistant. This plant is sacred and should be treated with the utmost respect.
These seeds have been collected and cleaned from the previous generation grown in the Six Of Cups garden. This generation has not undergone germination testing, so they are being sold as a botanical sample.
*Scroll down for seeding instructions*
Sowing Instructions
8 weeks before spring's last frost date, start seeds indoors. Light is required for germination. Once the seedlings have at least 2 true leaves, thin them out to give them more growing room. After spring's last frost date, transplant seedlings outdoors in full sun, spacing them 24" apart.
They can also be sown directly in the ground after spring's last frost date.