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Unconditional Satisfaction GuaranteeNo Shipping Fees Above 302 Months to Decide. Returns Simplified.Calendula Bulls Eye is a bold, attention-grabbing variety producing unique pom-pom gold-yellow blooms each marked with a deep, dark central eye as if theyre looking right back at you. These fully double flowers create a vibrant, textured display that steals the show in borders, cottage-style beds, and summer containers.
A hardy annual/hardy biennial, Bulls Eye is easy to grow and offers reliable flowering from June to August. Plants reach 3040 cm (1216 in), forming neat, compact clumps ideal for mass planting or mixed displays.
Pom-pom gold-yellow blooms with a distinctive dark central eye
3040 cm compact height great for borders & containers
Hardy annual / hardy biennial simple and dependable
Flowers June to August bright summer colour
Excellent for pollinators attracts bees & beneficial insects
Perfect for mass planting bold and eye-catching displays
Sow outdoors from March to June in well-prepared open ground. Lightly cover seeds and keep moist. Germination takes around 2 weeks. Thin seedlings or transplant to 2030 cm apart once large enough to handle.
Grow in full sun for the strongest colour and best flower production. Calendula prefers well-drained soil and will thrive with minimal care. Deadhead regularly to extend flowering through summer.
Yep! Super easy. This variety is great for beginners it germinates quickly, tolerates less-than-perfect soil, and doesnt need much fussing.
Absolutely. Its compact 3040 cm height makes it perfect for containers, patio pots, or window boxes.
Full sun is ideal for the boldest colour and the most flowers. It can handle light partial shade, but blooms may be fewer.
Usually it behaves as a hardy annual, but in mild climates it can overwinter as a short-lived hardy biennial. It also self-seeds lightly, so you might get surprise seedlings next year.
If sown in spring, youre typically looking at flowering between June and August, sometimes earlier in warm weather.
Totally bees and beneficial insects love that dark central eye and nectar-rich blooms.
Give them 2030 cm to form nice, tidy clumps without overcrowding.
Its not required, but its recommended. Removing spent blooms encourages more flowers and keeps plants looking fresh.
Yes Calendula officinalis varieties, including Bulls Eye, have the same traditional uses. Just make sure you grow them chemical-free if you plan to eat or infuse them. The flowers of Calendulas are edible.
From March to June outdoors. They germinate in about two weeks.
