An upright, hairy annual, perennial or biennial herb native to Texas with single erect stems and a slender taproot. The terminal red­orange flower color is a misconception. Actually the flower is tiny, creamy white to pale yellow, encircled by the red­orange leaf­like bracts. The seeds are very small and should be sown directly on the soil surface. Adapted to well­drained areas in full sun. Not the easiest variety to cultivate, but the lure of such magnificent flowers certainly compensates for the effort.

Wildseed Farms is the nations largest family owned working wildflower seed farm. Open 7 days a week .

 

Texas Paintbrush/Indian Paint Brush
Qty:
Size:


 

1 lb..... N/A 1/41b....N/A 1 oz ....$NA 1 pkt.... $5.00
Item #3202 Texas Paintbrush/Indian Paint Brush
Castilleja indivisa (Scrophulariaceae)

An upright, hairy annual, perennial or biennial herb native to Texas with single erect stems and a slender taproot. The terminal red­orange flower color is a misconception. Actually the flower is tiny, creamy white to pale yellow, encircled by the red­orange leaf­like bracts. The seeds are very small and should be sown directly on the soil surface. Adapted to well­drained areas in full sun. Not the easiest variety to cultivate, but the lure of such magnificent flowers certainly compensates for the effort.

Suggested Use: Gardens, roadsides, open meadows, mixtures. Miscellaneous: Creates ribbons of color for miles along Texas highways in the spring. Does not transplant well. Requires a period of time to become established.

Average Planting Success: 40%

Height: 8---24 inches
Germination: 30---120days
Optimum Soil Temp. for Germination: 55°F--­65°F
Sowing Depth: Surface Sow
Blooming Period: March­--May
Average Seeds Per Pound: 5,100,000
Seeds/Pkt: 5,600      1 oz Covers: 10,890sq.ft.
Seeding Rate: 1/4 lb. per acre

  homebutton.gif (1899 bytes) 

Seeds Mixes Visitor Info Gift Certificates FAQ'S Shipping  Contact Us

 

800-848-0078

 

If you have any comments on this site contact  webmaster  This page was updated Monday, July 07, 2008