Auricula Seeds (Auricula Alpine Mixed Seeds) - Beautiful Alpine Mix for Gardens

Transform your garden with the rich, colorful charm of Auricula Alpine Mixed Seeds. This beautiful blend of Alpine Auricula varieties produces compact, vibrant blooms that stand out in rock gardens, borders, and decorative planters. Known for their unique patterns, velvety petals, and hardy growth, Alpine Auriculas add a classic alpine touch to outdoor spaces.

These seeds grow well in cool climates and thrive in partial sun with well-drained soil. Their compact size makes them perfect for container gardening, rockeries, and shaded garden corners. Non-GMO seeds ensure healthy, steady growth and dependable flowering during the cool-season bloom period.

Features

• Beautiful mix of colorful Alpine Auricula blooms

• Ideal for rock gardens, borders, and containers

• Compact and hardy plants suitable for cool climates

• Long-lasting spring flowers

• Beginner-friendly and easy to grow

Specifications 

• Common Name: Alpine Auricula

• Scientific Name: Primula auricula

• Seed Type: Flowering

• Color: Mixed Colors

• Growth Habit: Perennial

• Sunlight Requirement: Partial Sun to Light Shade

• USDA Hardiness Zones: 4–8

• Bloom Season: Spring

• Height: 6–12 inches

• Ideal Use: Rock Gardens, Borders, Containers, Shaded Areas

• Water Requirement: Moderate

• Soil Preference: Well-drained, light, humus-rich soil

• Heirloom: May vary

• Non-GMO: Yes

• Growth Difficulty: Easy

• Planting Season: Late winter to early spring or indoors before frost

Planting Guide

1. Soil Prep: Use humus-rich, well-drained soil with good airflow.

2. Sowing: Start seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost or sow outdoors in early spring.

3. Depth: Lightly press seeds onto soil surface; do not cover deeply.

4. Watering: Mist gently to keep soil moist during early growth.

5. Germination Time: 14–28 days depending on temperature and light.

6. Transplanting: Move outdoors after frost when seedlings are strong.

7. Care: Keep in partial shade and avoid waterlogging the soil.