Flower Seeds for Garden Color and Pollination

Choose Borage Seeds for Vibrant Blooms and Garden Support

Flowering Plant Specifications

Borage Seeds Details

Brand or supplier
Seattle Seed Company
Product type
Flowers

What arrives

One Borage Seeds in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit. Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Garden and Growing Fit

Where Borage Seeds Thrive

Use Borage Seeds for the listed garden, watering, or growing task. Confirm the size option shown on this page, coverage, connection, seed type, or tool fit before use.

Best in beds or containers with full sun to partial shade

Best with the garden beds, hoses, faucets, soil, seed trays, irrigation parts, or outdoor spaces that match the product's listed specs.

Always follow the manufacturer's care, use, and safety guidance.

Order and Care Information

Shipping and Returns for Borage Seeds

Shipping Information

Shipping rates and estimated delivery times are shown at checkout.

Returns Policy

Return requests are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Contact Resin Society first for damaged, defective, incorrect, or missing items and we will coordinate directly with Seattle Seed Company.
Star-shaped borage flowers transitioning from blue to purple and pink on green stems

A blue that feels like summer

Borage Seeds from Seattle Seed Co. bring a steady drift of starry blooms—first blue, then purple, then a tender pink—through the warm months and right up to frost.

Garden companions

Stars at arm’s length

Color that moves

Gardens can look tired by midsummer; borders stall, bees wander off, and salads turn same-old. Borage Seeds answer with a living rotation of color and edible blossoms that slip into drinks and summer plates. The plants welcome pollinators and sit happily beside tomatoes, squash, and strawberries without fuss.

Quiet abundance

A plot that gives back—beauty, flavor, and visitors—changes how you use your outdoor room. Borage keeps the show going from early summer to frost, then kindly returns on its own. It’s the kind of reliability that lets you plan gatherings around the garden, not the other way around.

For the home grower who hosts

Someone who wants edible flowers, steady blooms for pollinators, and an easy companion between kitchen beds.

How to plant

Sow Borage Seeds directly after the last frost (or in fall in mild climates), keep 18 inches between plants, and let them naturalize for yearly returns.
  • Garden projects
  • Seed starting
  • Watering
  • Outdoor maintenance
  • Plant care
Seattle Seed Company brand cover

Grower and Supplier

Seattle Seed Company

Seattle Seed Company, based in Freeland, WA, brings together seeds and garden-growing products with a small, purposeful selection of plant & herb growing kits and chairs. The collection sits where home, garden, and maker living overlap: practical supplies for people building hands-on outdoor spaces and objects—like chairs with enough form and material presence—to anchor a porch, sunroom, or corner of the house. Buyers will appreciate items chosen for how they shape both a project and a place: tools and kits that start gardens, and singular furnishings that help organize and define the space around them. These are pieces for making, planting, and living with intention.
Explore Seattle Seed Company
93trees planted to date

Your order gives back

When you buy from Resin Society, you help plant trees through our reforestation partnership. It is a small way your order supports the materials, homes, and landscapes makers care about.

Borage Seeds Buying Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I sow Borage Seeds?
Direct sow in spring after the last frost, or sow in fall if you garden in a mild climate.
Do they transplant well?
No. Borage resents transplanting, so plant seeds where you want them to grow.
How much space do the plants need?
Thin seedlings to about 18 inches apart. Mature plants reach roughly 18–24 inches tall.
How soon will I see flowers?
Germination takes about 7–14 days, with first blooms typically in 50–70 days.
Are the flowers edible?
Yes. The edible, star-shaped blooms can brighten salads, soups, and summer drinks.