DamavandPro Saponaria ocymoides Pink White Seeds Rock Soapwort Tumbling Ted

Saponaria ocymoides Pink White Seeds: popular wildflower, with its burst of pink and white blooms Mixed, spreads joy wherever it grows. It's an easy-to-grow perennial, perfect for groundcover, edging, or containers.

Originally from the mountains of the Mediterranean and southwestern Asia, its genus name "Saponaria" comes from the Latin word for soap, due to its historical use in soap-making.

Tumbling Ted (Rock Soapwort)

• Common Names: Rock Soapwort
• Latin Name: Saponaria ocymoides
• Origin: Introduced Wildflower
• Type: Garden Flowers
• Life Cycle: Perennial
• Seeds per Ounce: 15,000Sunlight: Full Sun, Part Sun
• Height: 10–40 cm
• Colour: Pink, White
• Bloom Season: Late Spring, Early Summer

How to Grow Saponaria ocymoides

Sowing: Directly sow seeds in late fall, pressing them into the soil surface as they need light to germinate. For spring planting, sow on the soil surface and keep it lightly moist until germination, which takes 14-30 days. You can also start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before spring planting. Keep seedlings lightly moist and transplant them once they have several leaves.

Growing: Water seedlings regularly until established. This plant grows quickly and needs little care. Mature plants tolerate heat, drought, and thrive in sandy or rocky soils. Trim the plant periodically to encourage bushier growth. It attracts bees and butterflies and will self-seed unless cut back after flowering. Ideal as ground cover, edging, or in containers.

Harvesting: These flowers do not last well as cut flowers and are best enjoyed outdoors.

Seed Saving: After the flowers fade, small pods will form and release seeds. Shake the open pods over a container to collect seeds. Store seeds in a cool, dry place to prevent loss.

Saponaria ocymoides Pink White Seeds

Popular wildflower with a vibrant mix of pink and white blooms

Spreads joy wherever it grows

Easy-to-grow perennial, perfect for groundcover, edging, or containers

Genus name “Saponaria” comes from the Latin word for soap, historically used in soap-making