As with any indoor seedlings, harden them off for a week or so before planting outdoors. Plant the seedlings outdoors when all danger of frost has passed.Keep the seedlings evenly moist, but not wet. Continue to grow the seedlings in a bright location, thinning them out as needed. Read Foxglove Summer Book 5 in the 1 bestselling Rivers of London series by Ben Aaronovitch available from Rakuten Kobo.In 14 to 21 days, seedlings should sprout.

Check regularly and mist the soil if it becomes dry. Set the tray or pots in a sheltered area with plenty of light, at a temperature of 59 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit.Thinly scatter seeds across the top of the dampened seed starter mix, and cover with a thin layer of vermiculite.To start seeds indoors: About 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost, fill trays or small containers with a seed-starter mix, then dampen the mix.Again, wear gloves when handling a foxglove plant. The foxglove plant can now be pulled and discarded, as it will not bloom again (unless you have a perennial species).Store the seeds in a dry location until planting time. Wearing gloves, remove the seed capsules and shake them upside down into a paper bag or envelope.In mid to late summer, look for the browned seed capsules on the central flower spike of the foxglove plant, These will be at the base of the flower blossoms.Propagating Chinese Foxgloves You can divide your plants in the spring, but because they spread so readily, you probably wont need to. Plants should be deadheaded for continual bloom. Pruning Chinese foxglove are fairly low-maintenance. When two young girls go missing in rural Herefordshire, police constable and wizard-in-training Peter Grant is sent out of London to check that nothing. The Spruce Home Improvement Review Board Feed the plant with liquid fertilizer during the summer months to keep the blooms growing.

Foxglove summer