bulk garden seeds White Sage Seeds, 323 ct, Non-GMO Heirloom, USA Grown

bulk garden seeds White Sage Seeds, 323 ct, Non-GMO Heirloom, USA GrownWhite Sage (Salvia apiana) is a drought tolerant perennial herb native to the American Southwest, valued for its strongly aromatic silvery foliage. Each pack contains approximately 323 non GMO heirloom seeds, sourced in the USA. It grows well in both indoor containers and outdoor herb gardens given the right conditions. Non GMO, heirloom variety sourced in the USA 323 seeds per pack an accurate count for planning your planting Suited for indoor pots,

White Sage (Salvia apiana) is a drought-tolerant perennial herb native to the American Southwest, valued for its strongly aromatic silvery foliage. Each pack contains approximately 323 non-GMO heirloom seeds, sourced in the USA. It grows well in both indoor containers and outdoor herb gardens given the right conditions.

• Non-GMO, heirloom variety - sourced in the USA
• 323 seeds per pack - an accurate count for planning your planting
• Suited for indoor pots, patio containers, and outdoor garden beds
• Hardy and drought-tolerant once established; naturally disease-resistant and known to deter some insects
• Aromatic foliage used for smudging, balms, oils, tinctures, and incense
• Woody, mint-like scent; silvery-white leaves at maturity

Growing Tips

• Starting seeds: Sow seeds on the surface of well-draining soil and press lightly - do not bury deeply. White Sage needs light to germinate.
• Temperature: Germination is most reliable at 65-75 degrees F. Use a heat mat indoors if needed.
• Watering: Keep soil lightly moist during germination. Once seedlings are established, water sparingly - White Sage prefers dry conditions.
• Light: Requires full sun, at least 6-8 hours per day outdoors. Indoors, place in the brightest available window or supplement with a grow light.
• Soil: Sandy or loamy, fast-draining soil with a slightly alkaline to neutral pH works best. Avoid heavy clay or consistently wet soil.
• Maturity: White Sage is slow-growing. Expect 1-2 years before plants are ready for significant harvest.