Outsidepride Perennial Primula Blue Common Primrose Flower Seeds

Outsidepride Seed Source, LLC, a family-owned business, remains committed to its roots as leaders in the seed industry. The company offers a wide range of seeds, including Clovers, Cover Crops, Deer Food, Flowers, Herbs, Ornamentals, Ground Cover for Lawns, Pasture, and more. Proudly one of the top seed companies in the U.S., Outsidepride Seed Source is dedicated to providing the finest seeds at the best prices and continuing its tradition of excellence.

Troy Hake, a high school teacher, started the company with his wife to earn extra income. Their idea of selling seeds online grew into a multi-million dollar company, providing a wide range of lawn and garden products.

Outsidepride Seed Source's products boast high germination rates and very low to 0.00% unwanted plants and crop content. The company offers bulk package sizes at great prices, providing top-quality seeds and lawn care products. Outsidepride Seed Source loves selling seeds to improve its customers' landscapes, and their high-quality products enhance gardens across the U.S. The products are designed to meet all gardening needs, with over 2,000 types of seeds, including Cover Crops, Deer Food, Garden Flowers & Wild Flowers, Ornamental & Native Grasses, Pasture Grasses & Legumes, Herb Seeds, and Microgreens.

Primroses are native to both Europe and Asia, but are quite common in the American garden. Common Primrose (Primula Acaulis S1 Accord Blue) is often referred to as Common Primrose or English Primrose, and it is extremely popular for adding color to late winter and early spring borders in mild climates. These colorful little gems readily grow from seed, and give a rewarding show with brilliant, clear colors. The variety features brilliant blue 1 1/2 inch blooms that are lightly scented.

Gardeners look forward to setting out Primrose plants each year as they herald the beginning of a new flower season. Primroses make an excellent border plant, and work quite well in alpine and rock gardens. They can be used along pathways, streams, border fronts, or even just in containers.

To grow Primroses from seed, sow them indoors in late fall or early winter, using seed trays with a starter mix. Press the seeds into the soil, but do not cover them, as light is needed for germination. Keep the seeds moist until germination. Once the seedlings develop two or three true leaves, they can be transplanted to a protected outdoor seedbed or individual pots, which is best done in late winter or early spring.

When planting Primrose in its final location, amend the soil with plenty of peat moss and use a slow-release fertilizer. Space the plants 8 inches apart in a partially shaded area. Primula acaulis S1 are known as Common Primrose or English Primrose, and they grow in rosettes from the ground, making them a favorite for early spring beds, borders, and containers. Thanks to breeding programs, Common Primroses are now available in more colors and are more hardy and long-lived.

Primrose grows as a perennial in USDA zones 4 - 7, only reaching a height of 5 - 8 inches. They are a lovely addition to borders with spring bulbs, and the Accord Blue variety has deep violet-blue blooms with contrasting yellow centers. Primulas also make great houseplants. Sow 4 seeds per plant, and start the Common Primrose seed indoors in winter for early spring transplants. Press the seed into the soil but do not cover it, and keep the seed moist. With a temperature range of 60 – 65F, germination is usually in 30 days. Common Primrose is usually resistant to deer.

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