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Started from seeds last year. Planted beside a concrete block shed in poor soil with no amendments. After an extremely mild winter in K...Read More
Wow! What amazing blooms! You'll definitely want to stake these. Mine were at least 6 feet tall and had blooms almost all the way up the ...Read More
Taken from an excerpt from somewhere in my research.
“Black Hollyhock was described as early as 1629 by John Parkinson, ...Read More
I planted mine form small pots last fall, and they have been growing into 7 feet tall plants, no flowers yet, fat buds yes.
The fo...Read More
I started this from seed last summer and it wintered over very well. I didn't even bother to trim it back since it wasn't that tall. It g...Read More
While I don't grow this particular named one, I do grow another "black" hollyhock- 'The Watchman'. In my humble, non-expert opinion there...Read More
ped i think its a biannual most hollyhocks are,i know i grow night watchman it was a the nices hollyhock i ever grow and wouldnt you know...Read More
When I bought this plant, it was called a Texas Hollyhock. when it bloomed, it was the most beautiful flower and I was so happy. That was...Read More
Love this magnificent plant. The flowers are absolutely the closest you will find to black anywhere. I have several black hollyhocks an...Read More
One of the 'black' flowered cultivars of Hollyhock. It bears large, dark purple/maroon flowers with a pale yellow throat.