Flower Queen Anne's Lace Seeds

1 product

Add soft texture and delicate white blooms to your garden with Queen Anne's lace (Ammi majus) from David's Garden Seeds®. Its branching stems carry lacy, umbrella-shaped clusters of tiny white flowers, creating an airy display in borders and a graceful filler for fresh arrangements.

This collection features white Ammi majus, not burgundy Dara or Chocolate Lace Flower.

Why Grow Queen Anne's Lace?

Delicate white flowers: Broad, lace-like flower clusters add a light, natural look among bolder garden blooms.
Bouquet filler: Branching stems and airy flowers complement many colors and flower shapes in fresh arrangements.
Cottage-garden texture: Finely divided foliage and an open growth habit suit informal borders and cutting gardens.
Flowers for visiting insects: Open flower clusters offer a landing place for small pollinators and beneficial insects.

Tips for Growing Queen Anne's Lace

Plan your planting season: Follow packet directions and local conditions. Mild growing weather generally suits establishment better than intense heat.
Choose the right site: Plant in a sunny location with well-drained soil and enough space for branching growth.
Sow carefully: Follow the packet's planting-depth and germination instructions. Keep the seedbed evenly moist without making it soggy.
Give plants room: Thin seedlings to the recommended spacing for airflow and stem development.
Support where needed: Tall stems may benefit from flower netting or stakes in exposed cutting gardens.

Ways to Enjoy Queen Anne's Lace

Cut-flower arrangements: Use the white umbels to soften bouquets and add an airy finishing touch.
Mixed borders: Pair with flowers that share its sunlight and soil requirements for contrasting shapes and textures.
Seasonal garden interest: Enjoy the changing structure as flower clusters mature, removing spent heads if unwanted reseeding is a concern.

Important Handling Information

Grow for ornamental use, not for eating. Avoid contact with plant sap and wear gloves, long sleeves and other protection when handling or cutting plants. Sap exposure followed by sunlight can cause skin reactions. Keep plants away from children and pets that may chew them.