Queen Anne’s Lace Seeds – Daucus carota Flower Plant

Queen Anne’s Lace is a delicate and airy wildflower known for its intricate umbrella-shaped clusters of tiny white blooms. A wild relative of the cultivated carrot, Daucus carota adds a soft, naturalized beauty to meadows, cottage gardens, roadsides, and pollinator habitats. Its finely divided foliage and lace-like flower heads create an elegant, romantic look while attracting bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects throughout the blooming season.

Features

• Elegant lace-like white flower clusters
• Excellent wildflower and meadow plant
• Highly attractive to bees and pollinators
• Ideal for naturalized garden settings
• Easy-to-grow biennial wildflower
• Soft, airy texture for garden design
• Suitable for cut flower arrangements

Specifications

• Scientific Name: Daucus carota
• Common Name (US): Queen Anne’s Lace / Wild Carrot
• Seed Type / Variety: Flowering Biennial Wildflower
• Growth Habit: Upright branching biennial
• USDA Zones: 3–9
• Planting Season: Spring or Fall
• Growing Season: Late Spring through Summer (second year flowering)
• Sowing Season: Early Spring or Fall
• Germination Time and Conditions: 10–20 days in cool, moist soil
• Sunlight Requirements: Full sun
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, average to poor soil
• Watering Needs: Low to moderate; drought tolerant once established
• Mature Plant Size: 24–48 inches tall and 12–18 inches wide
• Plant Spacing: 12–18 inches apart