Planting different types of seeds requires slightly different techniques. Here, Barbara demonstrates how to plant an annual, in this case Browallia ‘Marine Bells’.
Ready to Begin
Planting the Seeds
The Final Step
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
2 responses so far ↓
1 Marnie // Mar 12, 2009 at 1:03 am
Thank-you for your video on planting Browallia. I picked up a package of Browallia the other day called “Blue Bells”. Are there different varieties of Browallia? I love this delicate looking purpley-blue flower. It’s so striking with light pink impatiens or white ones. Does it need bottom heat also? I don’t remember as I haven’t planted it for a few years now. Thanks for all your helpful info and I really enjoy watching your videos.
[Reply]
Barbara reply on March 12, 2009 4:08 pm:
Hi Marnie,
Yes there are. Blue bells (Browallia speciosa) are larger than the wild variety - Browallia americana. Judging from the photos I’ve found on-line, your Browallia is probably very similar to Marine Bells that I’m growing. Your combinations of light pink and white impatiens with the Blue Bells will be lovely. Shouldn’t need bottom heat - but will need to be covered with a plastic dome until you have germination - probably most of it will germinate in 7-14 days. Thanks for your kind comments on the videos.
[Reply]
Leave a Comment