Bachelor Button Seeds - Centaurea cyanu

Non-GMO OpenPollinated  Bachelor Button Flower Seeds  The Bachelor Button, also known as Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus), is native to Europe and was once commonly found in cornfields, hence the name "cornflower." It was brought to the United States in the 17th century and quickly became a beloved ornamental flower in gardens due to its vibrant blue, purple, and occasionally pink blooms. In the language of flowers, the Bachelor Button was associated with solitude and unrequited love. It symbolized the bittersweet nature of love that is not returned, often conveying a sense of longing or loneliness. The flower’s name, "Bachelor Button," also ties into its Victorian association, as bachelors were often thought to be solitary or unattached. While the flower’s symbolism in Victorian times was often connected to romantic emotions, it could also represent hope or new beginnings. In modern times, it’s celebrated for its beauty, pollinator-friendly properties, and the joy it brings to gardens. Easy to Grow & Low Maintenance Also known as cornflower, bachelor buttons are a self-seeding annual that is incredibly easy to grow, making them perfect for beginner and experienced gardeners alike. Originally brought to the U.S. in the 17th century from Europe, these vibrant flowers were famously grown in Thomas Jefferson's garden at Monticello. Attracts Pollinators A stunning addition to any garden, bachelor buttons provide essential support for honeybees, beneficial insects, butterflies, and birds. Their cheerful blooms last throughout the growing season, bringing continuous color and life to your space. Edible These versatile, edible flowers are perfect for decorating salads, desserts, and other culinary creations, adding a touch of natural beauty to your dishes.   Product Highlights & Info Non-GMO Annual Sun: Full Seed Count: 100 Days to Maturity: 70 -75 Plant Size: 2' - 3'  Edible Ornamental Medicinal Deer Resistant  Attracts : Bees, song birds, butterflies, beneficial insects Excellent for cut flowers Open Pollinated  Neonicotinoid-free Growing Tips: Transplanting is not recommended.  Thrives in cool weather.  Fast blooming, grows easily & self seeds.