Pink Dandelion Seeds (Taraxacum pseudoroseum) Rare pink-flowered dandelion. Pollinator-friendly perennial with edible leaves and roots. Beautiful and functional in any garden.

Minimum: 50+ Seeds A Rare Beauty with Purpose – Pretty in Pink, Powerful in the Garden Move over yellow—we’re thinking pink. Pink Dandelion (Taraxacum pseudoroseum) is a rare, ornamental twist on the classic dandelion, featuring soft rose-pink blooms that float above low rosettes of toothed green leaves. This pollinator-friendly perennial offers beauty, resilience, and surprising usefulness, all in one hardy plant. Native to Central Asia, pink dandelions are non-invasive, unlike their common cousins, and are easy to manage in cultivated spaces. The leaves and roots are edible and nutritious—just like traditional dandelions—making this a standout addition to edible landscapes, cottage gardens, and pollinator patches. 🌿 Why Grow Pink Dandelion? 🌸 Rare & Beautiful: Delicate pink blooms add a charming, unexpected pop of color to gardens and lawns 🐝 Pollinator Approved: Bees and butterflies love these nectar-rich flowers 🌿 Edible & Medicinal: Tender young leaves are perfect for salads; roots can be dried and used for herbal tea or coffee substitutes 🌱 Perennial & Low Maintenance: Returns each year with minimal care 💚 Non-Invasive: Unlike wild yellow dandelions, this species behaves well in garden beds 🪴 Versatile: Great for borders, pathways, raised beds, or pots 🌎 Best For: Pollinator and herb gardens Edible landscapes and permaculture designs Cottage and naturalized gardens Low-maintenance flower borders Spring-to-summer bloom successions Families looking for a whimsical, useful plant 🌱 Planting & Growing Info: Botanical Name: Taraxacum pseudoroseum Type: Perennial herb Sunlight: Full sun to part shade Seeding Rate: Thinly broadcast or direct sow; space 6–10 inches apart Planting Depth: Surface sow or lightly press into soil Soil: Well-drained; tolerates poor or compacted soils Height: 4–8 inches Bloom Time: Late spring to fall Zones: USDA 4–9 Companion Plants: Calendula, chamomile, lavender, bee balm 🧠 Pro Tips: Sow in early spring or late summer for best results Remove spent flowers to encourage more blooms Great choice for organic gardens—no chemicals needed Harvest young leaves early for the best flavor Let a few go to seed if you'd like gentle self-seeding next year 💖 Pretty, Practical, and Pollinator-Friendly Add a splash of soft pink to your garden—and purpose to your plants. Pink Dandelion brings together old-world utility and unique beauty, proving that even the humblest herbs can be extraordinary.