Gazania Flower Seeds Packet

Shipping approximately Winter 2025

$2.35

SKU: SEGAZA
Barcode: 843458152545

Welcome butterflies and hummingbirds with Gazania! Easy to grow and heat tolerant, it blankets your garden in vibrant hues, attracting pollinators all summer and fall.


  • Plant Type: Annual
  • Genus: Gazania
  • Species: Sp.
  • Plant Height/Width: Growndcover
  • Season: Blooms summer into fall
  • Exposure: Full Sun
  • Difficulty: Easy

Step One: Timing

When to start?

  • 2-4 weeks after the last frost for direct sewing

Step Two: Starting

Where to start and how to sow?

  • Direct sow: 2-4 weeks after the last average frost date when the soil has warmed, typically in mid spring. Place the seeds beneath a light layer of soil and maintain consistent moisture during the germination. When planting in your garden, space gazania plants about 12 inches apart to ensure they have enough room to flourish.

Step Three: Growing

How to keep happy?

  • Gazanias do best in sandy, well-draining soil but will tolerate many soil types and conditions.
  • Gazania plants are quite tolerant of the heat that emanates from pavement, allowing you to incorporate them into your sidewalk garden or along your driveway.
  • Their affinity for well-drained soil also makes them an ideal selection for a rock garden.

Gazania

Gazania: the heat-loving pollinator magnet! With its dazzling daisy-like flowers in yellow, pink, and orange hues, this South African native attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Perfect for sunny spots, it's low maintenance and deer resistant.

Plant Care
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Rating of 4 means .
The rating of this product for "" is 4.

Pinching

Pinching out the growing tips will encourage them to become bushier

Plant Care
Rating of 1 means .
Rating of 4 means .
The rating of this product for "" is 4.

Pinching

Pinching out the growing tips will encourage them to become bushier

The Brief and Glorious History of the Gazania

Gazania, also known as African Daisy or Treasure Flower, boasts a rich history and vibrant colors. Named after Greek scholar Theodore of Gaza, its Greek name, "gaza," means "riches." In Afrikaans, it's called "botterblom," meaning "butter flower."