Skip to product information
1 of 3

My Store

Maverick Quicksilver Geranium Seeds | Annual Flower Seeds | Pelargonium x hortorum | 15 Seeds

Maverick Quicksilver Geranium Seeds | Annual Flower Seeds | Pelargonium x hortorum | 15 Seeds

Regular price $7.45 USD
Regular price Sale price $7.45 USD
Sale Sold out

Elevate your garden to new heights with Geranium Maverick Quicksilver seeds. These seeds promise to bring a touch of sophistication and enchanting color to your outdoor oasis. With their striking pinkish purple hues and impressive growth, these seeds are the key to creating a stunning and unique garden.

Product Details:

• Seed Type: Geranium Maverick Quicksilver (Pelargonium hortorum)
• Quantity: 15
• Bloom Color: Pink-lavender
• Growth Habit: Vigorous and well-branched, ideal for containers, borders, and flower beds
• Size: 14 - 16 inches

Why Choose Geranium Maverick Quicksilver Seeds:

• Gorgeous purple-pink flowers with eye-catching accents.
• Easy to grow and suitable for all gardening levels.
• Versatile plants that thrive in various settings.
• Perfect for adding elegance to your garden or patio.
• A must-have for creating a charming and unique garden.

Experience the joy of gardening with Geranium Maverick Quicksilver seeds. These flowers are not only visually stunning but also low-maintenance, making them a delightful addition to any garden.

Please remember that the success of your seeds depends on proper care and growing conditions. We’re here to answer any questions and provide guidance as you embark on your gardening journey.

Enhance the beauty of your outdoor space with Geranium Maverick Quicksilver. Order your seeds today and begin growing your garden masterpiece.

Thank you for choosing our Geranium Maverick Quicksilver seeds. We’re excited to be a part of your gardening adventure.

Multiple orders of a single item may be combined into 1 seed envelope unless otherwise instructed by buyer.

Follow These Steps to Sow:

Fill your pots or planting cells with moistened potting soil. The ideal size is about 2-3". Eventually, you will have to "pot up" your seedlings. In other words, you will transplant them to a larger pot once they have about three sets of leaves and the roots have filled the starter pot. Although it might seem wise to start with a larger pot, it's not. Seedlings seem to do better in close quarters.

Place one tiny seed in each pot and cover with a thin layer of moistened soil, just enough to cover the seed. Cover the pots with a piece of plastic wrap or — if you're using a seed-starter — put the clear cover on top.

Place the whole setup in a place that's warm, with bright, indirect light. Geranium seeds germinate best at 75 degrees F., so consider putting them on top of a refrigerator or using a Heat Mat. If the soil surface gets dry, use a mister to moisten it with water.

Watch for germination, which can take as few as three days or as long as four weeks. As soon as you see the first shoots of green, remove the covering and moisten the soil if it looks dry.
Move the tiny plants to a place that gets bright light, with temperatures in the 70s during the day and no lower than 60 degrees F. at night. Although you can grow them on a sunny, south-facing window, grow lights are best. Keep the bulbs no more than 6" above the plants, adjusting as they grow. Leave the lights on for 12 to 16 hours a day.

Begin fertilization at this stage: once a week with liquid fertilizer that's mixed at half strength.
Seedling in a 4-inch pot. Once seedlings have been transplanted to larger "transplant pots," start fertilizing at full-strength.

When the plants have three sets of leaves, transplant them to a 3-1/2" to 4" pot. Self-watering Pop Out Pots work well, but you can use anything that's about 4".

When frost-free weather arrives, it's time to "harden off" the seedlings. Hardening off is simply acclimating plants to outdoor conditions. Seedlings grown indoors have been coddled — you've been giving them just the right amount of light, moisture and nutrients. Outdoor conditions are more challenging, with fluctuating temperatures and light levels, more variable soil moisture and wind. About a week before you plan to set the seedlings into the garden, start hardening them off. Place them in a protected spot outdoors (partly shaded, out of the wind) for a few hours, bringing them in at night. Gradually, over the course of a week to 10 days, expose them to more and more sunshine and wind.We take great care to provide high-quality seeds, corms, and bulbs, all of which are tested for acceptable germination rates. However, because successful growth depends on various factors beyond our control—such as planting conditions, weather, and care—we cannot offer refunds for seeds, corms, or bulbs that do not germinate or sprout.

Thank you for your understanding and support. If you have any questions about planting or care, we’re happy to help!

View full details