• Home
  • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Google Classroom
    • Contact
    • Club Merch
    • Past Execs
  • Activities
    • Ongoing initiatives >
      • Paper Recycling
      • Recycling Station
      • Native Plant Garden
      • Energy Ambassadors
      • Community Cleanups
      • Food Forest >
        • Seed Sale >
          • Seed catalogue
    • Previous Events >
      • BC Green Games
      • Nanaimo Climate Action Hub
      • Earth Month 2021
      • Bike To School Week
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Google Classroom
    • Contact
    • Club Merch
    • Past Execs
  • Activities
    • Ongoing initiatives >
      • Paper Recycling
      • Recycling Station
      • Native Plant Garden
      • Energy Ambassadors
      • Community Cleanups
      • Food Forest >
        • Seed Sale >
          • Seed catalogue
    • Previous Events >
      • BC Green Games
      • Nanaimo Climate Action Hub
      • Earth Month 2021
      • Bike To School Week
DOVER BAY ECO CLUB
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Google Classroom
    • Contact
    • Club Merch
    • Past Execs
  • Activities
    • Ongoing initiatives >
      • Paper Recycling
      • Recycling Station
      • Native Plant Garden
      • Energy Ambassadors
      • Community Cleanups
      • Food Forest >
        • Seed Sale >
          • Seed catalogue
    • Previous Events >
      • BC Green Games
      • Nanaimo Climate Action Hub
      • Earth Month 2021
      • Bike To School Week

California Poppies


Picture
​California Poppies grow great in wildish beds. Their orange-yellow color is stronger when grown near anything purple. All poppies oppose root disturbance.

On the coast, plants will usually self-sow: they will drop their seeds in the garden at the end of the season and will grow back the following year.




​Timing: 
Sow seeds during cooler months when soil is just about to freeze or after the last frost. On the West Coast, these conditions appear around Mid-March and late October.
​

Sow: Though they can be started indoors, direct sowing is recommended because california poppies dislike being transplanted. Sow seeds around 5mm deep and spaced approximately 8 inches (20 com) apart in all directions.
​

Growing: California Poppies do well in rich, fast-draining soil and likes ample sunlight and water, but they aren't high maintenance and will do fine in poor soil conditions and slight drought. Deadhead them regularly to prevent self-sowing and promote flowering. 

​Sunlight: California Poppies likes full sunlight so it is best to sow seeds in a spot where they will get plenty of sunlight throughout the following summer.
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.