Product Details:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Pack |
| Brand | Pan american seeds |
| Color | GOLD |
| Packaging Size | 1000 seeds pack |
| Pack Size | 1000 SD |
Marigolds have cheery, pom-pom, anemone, or daisy-shaped inflorescences in colors ranging from yellow and gold to orange, red, and mahogany. Some unique cultivars have striped, bicolor, or creamy white blooms.Members of the genus Tagetes have attractive yellow, orange, or red composite flowers that are solitary on the stems or clustered. The leaves are arranged opposite each other on the stem and are usually finely cutThese are the common flowers present in all gardens. It is also planted between the vegetables as it gives a strong fume which keeps the insects away. Marigolds are found in southwestern North America, Central America, and South America. There are 30 different species of marigolds known.The bloom itself symbolizes beauty, warmth, creativity, a drive to succeed, and celebration of the dead. 8. Speaking of “celebration of the dead,” marigolds are known as the flower of the dead in pre-Hispanic Mexico and is still regarded as an important symbol used during Day of the Dead festivitiesMarigolds have cheery, pom-pom, anemone, or daisy-shaped inflorescences in colors ranging from yellow and gold to orange, red, and mahogany. Some unique cultivars have striped, bicolor, or creamy white blooms.Members of the genus Tagetes have attractive yellow, orange, or red composite flowers that are solitary on the stems or clustered. The leaves are arranged opposite each other on the stem and are usually finely cutThese are the common flowers present in all gardens. It is also planted between the vegetables as it gives a strong fume which keeps the insects away. Marigolds are found in southwestern North America, Central America, and South America. There are 30 different species of marigolds known.The bloom itself symbolizes beauty, warmth, creativity, a drive to succeed, and celebration of the dead. 8. Speaking of “celebration of the dead,” marigolds are known as the flower of the dead in pre-Hispanic Mexico and is still regarded as an important symbol used during Day of the Dead festivities
