Everwilde Farms 200 Hollyhock Flower Seeds, Medicinal Use

Arrived and was as described. Haven't planted them yet.

My order came fast. They want the review now so I'm not able to tell you yet about the germination rate but the seed look good and greasy. I have purchased the sweet Williams %26 the Shasta Daisys from this company and I can tell you the germination rate is fantastic with those seeds so I am sure these will be also.

I can definitely tell that this seed packet is as it claims - it's much better quality than your standard ones made of paper. These plants are beautiful

In response to the review who was on their high horse, and gave a low rating out of spite:This is the correct seed; referring to it as Hollyhock is correct. The only thing that should be considered when buying a plant is the scientific name. This plant IS Alcea rosea, also known as Hollyhock, in common language. There should be no disputations on the correct vs. incorrect common name, it all depends on the region you are in and what the locals refer to it as-this does not change the scientific name/identity of the plant. To give an example, Pinus ponderosa is known as Ponderosa pine where I'm from, but when I search for it online, it is known as the Yellow Western Pine. What a conundrum!!! Point is, a low rating should not have been given, because someone doesn't refer to it the same as another person does. Now, I'll get off my high horse.

Top seed vendor, always have great results!

I love the package that reseals, and the extensive germination guide. Extremely helpful!

This plant is often referred to as "Althea or Alcea Rosea" although it is not a "Hollyhock - Althea". It is in the family "Malvina" and is var "Sylvestris". It casts seeds and is invasive. It is interesting that in my zone3 garden it continues to bloom sometimes into December. Note that the picture is of a "Hollyhock" and "Malvina Sylvestris has purple stripes on the petals. I have pictures for anyone interested.