Cosmos bipinnatus 'Sea Shells' (KOZ-mose by-pin-AY-tus) is a unique annual producing quilled blossoms of hollow, tube-shaped petals radiating from the center in shades of white, pink, or carmine red. Flowers bloom all summer long, sometimes with bicolored interior and exterior tubes.
Deadhead to prolong flowering, and leave some seeds to self-sow. Plants are moderately drought and heat tolerant.
Sow seed in situ in late spring or at 61°F in mid-spring.
Stem canker, powdery mildew, Rhizoctonia stem rot, gray mold, aphids.
Delphinium 'Bluebird': Pacific Hybrid with White-Centered Blue Flowers
Dianthus gratianopolitanus (Cheddar Pink): Fragrant Mats for Rock Gardens
Summer Hyacinth (Galtonia candicans): Fragrant White Spikes for Late Summer
Rain Lily (Habranthus robustus): Pink Blooms After Summer Rain
Japanese Honeysuckle: Fragrant but Aggressive Vine
Chicago Hydrangea Bloom Failure: Frost and Variety Solution
Hummingbird Mint 'Desert Sunrise' (Agastache 'Desert Sunrise'): Reddish-Pink Spikes with Orange Tint
Clethra alnifolia 'Hummingbird' – Compact Sweet Pepperbush for Small Gardens
Cosmos 'Cosmic Red': Intense Scarlet Blooms for Sunny Spots
Dianthus 'Neon Star': Fluorescent Pink Flowers on Silvery-Blue Foliage
Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum)
Stylophorum diphyllum: Celandine Poppy for Moist Shade and Yellow Blooms
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