T O P I C R E V I E W |
Sunflower64 |
Posted - Apr 02 2011 : 12:51:13 AM Anyone ever grown it? I want to have it in my flower bed or herb garden. Getting married next summer and want to make my own bouquet with it. Anyone know where to get the seed? And, I could harvest my own if I knew what the seed looked like...they have a black spot in the middle at some point, is that the seed?? Are they annual or perennial?
Thank you girls!
~Janie~ "The country way of life is the closest thing to heaven" www.kitchenweekendwarrior.blogspot.com |
8 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
forgetmenot |
Posted - May 20 2011 : 12:50:21 PM Now is a great time to try the food coloring with branches of spirea. My aunt colored huge bunches blue for my cousin's wedding. Beautiful!
"Courage is not the absence of fear, but the belief that something is more important than fear." Ambrose Red Moon |
ChickieMama |
Posted - May 20 2011 : 12:33:35 PM OOhhh great idea! We always put food coloring in daffodil water but never thought to do it to queen annes lace.I will have to try that this year. Thanks for the idea!quote: Originally posted by Nancy Gartenman
It could to grow wild when I lived at home on the farm, We used to cut in and add food color to the water and they would change color. Nancy Jo
www.Nancy-Jo.blogspot.com
Farmgirl Sister#2808 "Happy Hens make Happy Eggs" http://lazyjoranch.blogspot.com http://etsy.com/shop/lazyjoranch
|
dutchy |
Posted - May 20 2011 : 12:50:25 AM It IS beautiful, we have it growing here in the wild in abundance :)
Hugs from Marian/Dutchy, a farmgirl from the Netherlands :)
http://pinkprincessdecorating.blogspot.com/ Almost daily updates on me, my home and my crafts
Farmgirl sister # 2410 |
LadyInRed |
Posted - May 19 2011 : 11:39:07 PM I love Queen Anne's Lace too. Nancy that was a cool idea to add the food coloring to the water. We have the biggest, healthiest, hugest Queen Ann's Lace around where I live that I have ever seen in my life. I took some pictures of it last year. The heads were so full they looked like half of a snow ball...just gorgeous. I have never seen them in a bridal bouquet but I think they would be breath-taking!
Hugs and Smiles, Peggy
Farmgirl #1326 http://ladyinredsite.blogspot.com http://pegsmiles7.wordpress.com
"I'm only as strong as the caffeine I drink, the hair-spray I use and the Girlfriends that I have." |
Sunflower64 |
Posted - May 19 2011 : 4:41:58 PM Thank you all for your great ideas...putting in the final seeds for this year and I found it at Select and will be thrilled to get it to grow in my yard!
Farmgirl Hugs,
~Janie~ "The country way of life is the closest thing to heaven" www.kitchenweekendwarrior.blogspot.com www.etsy.com/shop/redzingerfan |
Arctic Flower |
Posted - Apr 02 2011 : 12:29:46 PM Janie there is another flower called "Ami" (ammi majus) that looks just like Queen Anne's Lace. It is listed in Select Seeds catalog this year. Here is the website and the catalog number is P6065. Hope this helps on your quest.
www.selectseeds.com
Farmgirl #2416
Believe in the power of Love! |
Nancy Gartenman |
Posted - Apr 02 2011 : 07:22:30 AM It could to grow wild when I lived at home on the farm, We used to cut in and add food color to the water and they would change color. Nancy Jo
www.Nancy-Jo.blogspot.com |
forgetmenot |
Posted - Apr 02 2011 : 06:55:35 AM Queen Anne's lace (wild carrot)is soooooo pretty! Never had to grow it. It grows itself wild in the ditches across from us, and all around us. I've seen seed packets. I'll look into collecting seeds late summer. They make pretty bouquets in the house too. Like peonies..make sure you check them for ants before using them for bouquets. (a good shake or flick should do it.)
"Courage is not the absence of fear, but the belief that something is more important than fear." Ambrose Red Moon |