Nigella | Fall Planted Plugs
Love-in-a-Mist Plug Trays – Misty Heirloom Collection
Nigella damascena
Float a little magic into your garden with Love-in-a-Mist, a whimsical annual known for its feathery foliage, starry blooms, and papery seedpods that rattle like secrets. This curated mix includes Miss Jekyll Light Blue, Delft Blue, and the classic Love-in-a-Mist blend—offering hues of sky blue, porcelain white, and indigo-splashed petals that bloom like watercolor dreams.
Plants reach 18–24 inches tall, producing delicate flowers cradled in a mist of lacy bracts. After blooming, they form ornamental seedpods perfect for drying—each one a sculptural treasure.
Why You’ll Love Them:
Excellent cut and dried flower—ethereal in fresh bouquets, striking in dried work
Cold-hardy in zones 4–9; thrives in spring and fall plantings
Pollinator-friendly—attracts bees and beneficial insects
Self-sowing—returns with gentle abandon if left to seed
Low-maintenance—tolerates lean soil and light drought
Best For:
Bouquet fillers, dried flower bundles, or softening the edges of garden beds. Pairs beautifully with orlaya, scabiosa, and cosmos.
Caution: All parts of Nigella damascena are mildly toxic if ingested. Not suitable for gardens with curious pets or children. Dislikes transplanting—handle gently or direct sow when possible.
Love-in-a-Mist Plug Trays – Misty Heirloom Collection
Nigella damascena
Float a little magic into your garden with Love-in-a-Mist, a whimsical annual known for its feathery foliage, starry blooms, and papery seedpods that rattle like secrets. This curated mix includes Miss Jekyll Light Blue, Delft Blue, and the classic Love-in-a-Mist blend—offering hues of sky blue, porcelain white, and indigo-splashed petals that bloom like watercolor dreams.
Plants reach 18–24 inches tall, producing delicate flowers cradled in a mist of lacy bracts. After blooming, they form ornamental seedpods perfect for drying—each one a sculptural treasure.
Why You’ll Love Them:
Excellent cut and dried flower—ethereal in fresh bouquets, striking in dried work
Cold-hardy in zones 4–9; thrives in spring and fall plantings
Pollinator-friendly—attracts bees and beneficial insects
Self-sowing—returns with gentle abandon if left to seed
Low-maintenance—tolerates lean soil and light drought
Best For:
Bouquet fillers, dried flower bundles, or softening the edges of garden beds. Pairs beautifully with orlaya, scabiosa, and cosmos.
Caution: All parts of Nigella damascena are mildly toxic if ingested. Not suitable for gardens with curious pets or children. Dislikes transplanting—handle gently or direct sow when possible.