High Mallow Seeds – Tall Blooming

High Mallow Seeds grow into graceful, tall plants known for their attractive pink to purple blossoms and lush, lobed leaves. This hardy perennial (often grown as a biennial) is a classic cottage garden favorite, admired for its long-lasting blooms and ability to attract bees and butterflies. The High Mallow is an easy-to-grow plant that thrives in sunny areas and adapts well to various soil types, making it a reliable choice for both home gardeners and landscapers.

With its upright growth and abundant flowers, High Mallow adds a natural, meadow-like charm to garden beds, fences, and borders. It is well-suited for cut flowers, pollinator gardens, and ornamental landscaping.

Features:

• Type: Perennial or biennial flowering plant

• Common Name (US): High Mallow

• Scientific Name: Malva sylvestris

• Flower Color: Shades of pink to purple

• Growth Habit: Upright and branching

• Height: 24–48 inches (60–120 cm)

• Soil Requirement: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil

• Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade

• Watering: Moderate; water regularly but avoid overwatering

• Bloom Time: Late spring to early fall

• Special Feature: Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators

Specifications:

• Planting Season: Spring after the last frost or early fall in mild climates

• Hardiness Zones (USDA): Zones 4–8

• Sowing Method: Direct sow outdoors or start indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost

• Germination Time: 14–21 days

• Temperature for Germination: 65–75°F (18–24°C)

• Spacing Between Plants: 12–18 inches (30–45 cm)

• Mature Plant Height: 2–4 feet (60–120 cm)

• Best Growing Months:

  • Northern Zones (4–5): May to September

  • Mid Zones (6–7): April to October

  • Southern Zones (8): March to November

• Maintenance: Low; remove spent flowers to promote continuous blooming

• Uses: Garden borders, cottage gardens, pollinator habitats, and ornamental displays