Delicate White Flowers
Produces beautiful, flat-topped clusters of tiny white flowers that create a soft, lace-like garden display.
Queen Anne's Lace Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Sale price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 22 - Nov 26
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Product description
Queen Anne's Lace Seeds
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota), also known as wild carrot, is a graceful flowering plant recognized for its delicate, flat-topped clusters of tiny white flowers and finely divided, fern-like foliage. It adds a natural, cottage-garden appearance to wildflower meadows, pollinator gardens, and informal landscape plantings. This biennial plant typically develops foliage in its first year and produces flowers in its second year. It is attractive to beneficial insects but can spread readily in suitable conditions, so check local invasive-plant guidance before planting.
Wildflower Seeds
White Flower Clusters
Pollinator Garden
Biennial Plant
Key Features
Fern-Like Foliage
Develops finely divided green leaves that add an elegant, feathery texture to garden spaces.
Pollinator Attraction
Flower clusters provide nectar and pollen resources for bees, beneficial insects, and other pollinators.
Natural Garden Appeal
Suitable for wildflower-style plantings, cottage gardens, and informal landscape areas where locally appropriate.
Product Highlights
Delicate white flower clusters
Finely divided fern-like foliage
Also known as wild carrot
Biennial flowering plant
Attracts bees and beneficial insects
Suitable for wildflower gardens
Natural cottage-garden appearance
Produces distinctive dried seed heads
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Daucus carota |
| Common Name | Queen Anne's Lace; Wild Carrot |
| Plant Family | Apiaceae |
| Seed Type | Flower Seeds |
| Growth Habit | Biennial herbaceous plant |
| Flower Color | White, occasionally with a dark reddish-purple central flower |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally adapted to USDA Zones 3–9; local growing conditions may vary |
| Planting Season | Spring or fall, depending on local climate |
| Seed Starting | Direct sow outdoors in prepared soil; avoid disturbing young taproots |
| Germination Time | Approximately 14–21 days under favorable conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Approximately 60–70°F (16–21°C) |
| Sunlight | Full sun to partial shade |
| Soil Requirements | Well-drained, moderately fertile soil |
| Watering | Keep soil consistently moist during germination; water moderately after establishment |
| Mature Plant Size | Approximately 2–4 feet tall |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 12–18 inches apart, allowing room for mature growth |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Choose a Suitable Location
Select a garden location receiving full sun to partial shade. Choose an area where Queen Anne's Lace can grow without interfering with other plants.
Select a garden location receiving full sun to partial shade. Choose an area where Queen Anne's Lace can grow without interfering with other plants.
Step 2: Prepare the Soil
Loosen the soil and remove weeds, stones, and debris. Provide well-drained soil to support healthy root development.
Loosen the soil and remove weeds, stones, and debris. Provide well-drained soil to support healthy root development.
Step 3: Sow the Seeds
Scatter or sow seeds shallowly in prepared soil and lightly cover them. Follow the seed supplier's planting instructions and keep the soil moist during germination.
Scatter or sow seeds shallowly in prepared soil and lightly cover them. Follow the seed supplier's planting instructions and keep the soil moist during germination.
Step 4: Water and Provide Sunlight
Maintain consistent moisture while seedlings establish. Provide adequate sunlight and avoid excessive watering or waterlogged soil.
Maintain consistent moisture while seedlings establish. Provide adequate sunlight and avoid excessive watering or waterlogged soil.
Step 5: Monitor Plant Growth
Allow the plant to develop its foliage during the first year and flower in the second year. Remove unwanted seed heads before they mature to help control self-seeding.
Allow the plant to develop its foliage during the first year and flower in the second year. Remove unwanted seed heads before they mature to help control self-seeding.
Bring Natural Beauty with Queen Anne's Lace
Add delicate white flower clusters and graceful fern-like foliage to suitable wildflower and cottage-garden spaces with Queen Anne's Lace. Its natural flowering display can attract beneficial insects and create a beautiful landscape feature. Choose an appropriate planting location and manage seed production to prevent unwanted spreading.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn about Queen Anne's Lace flowering, identification, and growing requirements.
How long does it take Queen Anne's Lace to bloom from seed?
Queen Anne's Lace is generally a biennial plant. Seeds typically germinate within approximately 14–21 days under favorable conditions. The plant usually develops foliage during its first growing season and produces its white flower clusters during the second year.
Is Queen Anne's Lace the same as wild carrot or poison hemlock?
Queen Anne's Lace is another common name for wild carrot (Daucus carota), but it is not poison hemlock (Conium maculatum). Both plants belong to the Apiaceae family and can look similar. Never identify or handle an unfamiliar wild plant based only on its flowers. Poison hemlock is highly toxic, so use reliable botanical identification before handling or consuming any plant.
Does Queen Anne's Lace come back every year, and does it spread?
Queen Anne's Lace is usually biennial rather than a perennial. Individual plants generally flower and produce seeds in their second year, then complete their life cycle. However, mature seed heads can release seeds that germinate nearby, allowing new plants to appear in subsequent years. Remove unwanted seed heads before they mature to help manage its spread.