Alpha Organic Calendula
Massive, juicy blooms look more like Gerber daisies than pot marigolds. Their extra resin is great for medicinal use in tea or salves and smells like heaven in bouquets.
See my full guide to growing calendula here
JOY MAX QUALITIES:
Edible bright orange blooms are 2–3.5" across, reminiscent of gerberas. They look beautiful in the garden, bouquets or shredded and added to salads or bowls
The flower petals of the Calendula plant have been used for medicinal purposes since at least the 12th century. It has been shown to speed the healing of wounds, where it appears to have anti-inflammatory, antiviral, and antibacterial effects. This calendula contains even more resin than other varieties.
Once established, calendula is carefree in cool weather and will self-sow for new flower season after season unless killed off by hard freeze.
Potager Garden All-Star
Open-Pollinated
Massive, juicy blooms look more like Gerber daisies than pot marigolds. Their extra resin is great for medicinal use in tea or salves and smells like heaven in bouquets.
See my full guide to growing calendula here
JOY MAX QUALITIES:
Edible bright orange blooms are 2–3.5" across, reminiscent of gerberas. They look beautiful in the garden, bouquets or shredded and added to salads or bowls
The flower petals of the Calendula plant have been used for medicinal purposes since at least the 12th century. It has been shown to speed the healing of wounds, where it appears to have anti-inflammatory, antiviral, and antibacterial effects. This calendula contains even more resin than other varieties.
Once established, calendula is carefree in cool weather and will self-sow for new flower season after season unless killed off by hard freeze.
Potager Garden All-Star
Open-Pollinated
Massive, juicy blooms look more like Gerber daisies than pot marigolds. Their extra resin is great for medicinal use in tea or salves and smells like heaven in bouquets.
See my full guide to growing calendula here
JOY MAX QUALITIES:
Edible bright orange blooms are 2–3.5" across, reminiscent of gerberas. They look beautiful in the garden, bouquets or shredded and added to salads or bowls
The flower petals of the Calendula plant have been used for medicinal purposes since at least the 12th century. It has been shown to speed the healing of wounds, where it appears to have anti-inflammatory, antiviral, and antibacterial effects. This calendula contains even more resin than other varieties.
Once established, calendula is carefree in cool weather and will self-sow for new flower season after season unless killed off by hard freeze.
Potager Garden All-Star
Open-Pollinated
Planting Information:
Calendula can be direct-seeded outdoors in cool temperatures, or started indoors. Seeds should be planted ¼” deep, and kept well watered while awaiting germination which should occur within 7-14 days. If starting indoors, allow plants to grow to a height of 3-4” and show first leaves before setting outside.
