Tagetes, Signet Marigold 'Lemon Gem'

Hello there:
I am looking for signet gem marigold plants (no seeds), OR FLOWERS in all the colors (golden, red, and orange). Can s...Read Moreomeone help? Or tell me where to buy, please...
I am working on a research where these flowers will be used to cure for cancer. There is a 100% for cancer in this flower, we are only working to find out the way to use it. You can contact me at 6313980848
Thanks in advance
Nasir

A superb performer. The lacy foliage is attractive, and the flowers make up for their small size by their tremendous numbers. I didn't fi...Read Morend deadheading necessary.

All in all, a much superior plant to any African or French marigolds I've grown.

These are so unlike the typical marigolds you see - they form lovely dense ~18" rounded mounds with the most wonderful lemon-scented foli...Read Moreage; the small yellow flowers are cheerful and dainty. I was given a six pack of these, and they set quite a lot of seed that I am saving to plant for next season. I think these would be wonderful in a vegetable or herb garden. I just love to run my fingers through them as I walk by to release their scent!

Beautiful, compact plant with lacy, lemon-scented foliage. Flowers are single, lemon yellow, and edible. Grew into nice bushy mounds in...Read More my windowboxes, and looks wonderful planted with small pepper like 'Sweet Pickles' or an ornamental chili pepper. I am told it self sows prolifically, and certainly it produced many, many small tufted seeds.

I started these inside, 6 weeks before last frost date, and I also direct sowed some in my deck containers. The direct-sowed plants did as well or better than the pre-started ones.

I got my seed from Burpees in 2004. In their hints, they say soil should not be overly rich, but I planted in potting soil with Ortho time-release fertilizer, and they did well. Burpees also notes that "removing faded blooms lengthens the display" but my plants were pretty much covered with little flowers until frost.