Mike's Backyard Nursery

The Most Fun You Can Have With Your Bibs On!

  • Home
  • Recommended Tools
  • Products
  • Categories
    • Complete Guides
    • Gardening
    • Growing
    • Landscape Design
    • Plant Care
    • Propagation
  • Contact
  • About Mike
Home » Gardening » Achillea ‘Saucy Seduction’ common name ‘Saucy Seduction’ Yarrow. PP20782

Achillea ‘Saucy Seduction’ common name ‘Saucy Seduction’ Yarrow. PP20782

Published : September 6, 2016

4 Comments

Achillea 'Saucy Seduction', common name 'Saucy Seduction' Yarrow.

Achillea ‘Saucy Seduction’, common name ‘Saucy Seduction’ Yarrow.

This deer resistant perennial is an excellent addition to any garden.  This perennial is extremely hardy in zones 4 to 8 and loves sun.  They start blooming in early summer and bloom right on into fall.

They get 18″ to 24″ tall but what we do is let them flush out in the spring, then cut them back to about 6″ to 9″.  What this does is allows them to fill out nicely, become more sturdy, then when they start blooming they hold up much better.

This is a patented plant, that’s what the “PP20782” after the name means.  That means that it is against the law to propagate this plants without being a licensed grower for this particular plant and for folks like me and you it’s just not worth trying to become a licensed grower.

A full bed of Achillea 'Saucy Seduction'.

A full bed of Achillea ‘Saucy Seduction’.

So how do I grow it if I’m not allowed to?

I’m not allow to propagate it and of course I don’t.  But you and I are allowed to buy small plugs from a licensed grower, pay the very small royalty and we have to buy a plant tag which is really just a really nice tag that helps to sell the plant while at the same time displaying the plant patent information.

I actually buy a lot of things like this to grow and sell in my nursery.

Why?

  1.  The plugs are very reasonable priced from the wholesale sources that I buy from.  Often less than a dollar each, some might be in the $2.00 range.  But I sell them for $5.97 so there’s still plenty of profit and those that come and buy these plants often leave with a full wagon of other things that we grew from cuttings.
  2. I share all of my wholesale sources in Our Members Area, but I can’t share them here publicly.
  3.  They grow really fast.  We pot them up in May and have saleable plants in a matter of weeks.  We took these photos in July!  The plants you see in the bed above?  Those are actually in pots, that’s how much they filled out.
  4.  Growing and selling plants like this actually help me to sell the thousands of plants that we grow as Rooted Cuttings.  Most of our cuttings are flowering shrubs and evergreens, so I really like buying in interesting perennials that a lot of other places don’t have.
  5.  People love things that flower all summer!
  6.  Many of these perennials are deer resistant so that’s also a huge draw.
From a tiny plug to a finished plant in just weeks!

From a tiny plug to a finished plant in just weeks!

People jump at the chance to buy plants like this, and with a sexy name like Achillea ‘Saucy Seduction’ who could resist?

If growing and selling small plants for profits interests you, see Our Tools of the Trade Page.

Questions or comments?  Post them below.

Take a gander at these posts...

  • Landscape Design Tips
  • Growing Japanese Maples
  • It’s time to Make Baby Plants! Make Baby Plants! Make Baby Plants!
  • Do You Have Shotgun Fungus?
  • Tree Stump Removal Instructions

Comments

  1. Lynn Gibson says

    September 17, 2016 at 6:30 pm

    I live in East TX and have been trying for years to get a cutting from my grandmother’s camillia bush. I’ve tried during every season and none have ever rooted. Please help!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      September 17, 2016 at 7:17 pm

      Lynn,

      Take a look at this article, I think it will help you with summer propagation which I believe to be the best time for Camilla, https://mikesbackyardnursery.com/2015/01/easy-summertime-plant-propagation-techniques-can-home/

      Reply
  2. Jan says

    September 9, 2016 at 12:50 pm

    Can your plants be grown in Florida?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      September 10, 2016 at 8:23 am

      Jan,

      Some can, some cannot, it just depends. But there are tons of plants in Florida that you can grow and sell, we have lots of members there that do well.

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

'Rockin Raspberry' Bee Balm.

‘Rockin Raspberry’ Bee Balm.

Posted On June 26, 2022 By Mike

'Bubblegum Blast' Bee Balm.

‘Bubblegum Blast’ Bee Balm

Posted On June 26, 2022 By Mike

Blue Angel Hosta.

‘Blue Angel’ Hosta.

Posted On June 25, 2022 By Mike

Big Daddy Hosta.

‘Big Daddy’ Hosta

Posted On June 25, 2022 By Mike

'Humpback Whale' hosta.

‘Humpback Whale’ Hosta.

Posted On June 25, 2022 By Mike

Ice Plant, delosperma

Ice Plant, delosperma

Posted On June 9, 2022 By Mike

Electric Red Dianthus

‘Electric Red’ Dianthus

Posted On June 9, 2022 By Mike

Flower bulb care after they bloom.

The Right Way to Treat Your Flower Bulbs after they Bloom.

Posted On June 9, 2022 By Mike

Miniature donkey shenanigans.

Power Equipment, Pain in the Backside!

Posted On June 9, 2022 By Mike

Ice Plant, Delosperma

Photos, Landscaping Ideas from My Butt Ugly Landscape. Worst Landscape Design Ever!

Posted On June 8, 2022 By Mike

Complete Guides

Growing, Rooting and Propagating Dappled Willow in Tree Form from Cuttings.

Growing Seeds, Winter Sowing, in Milk Jugs and Kitty Litter Jugs.

The Correct Way to Pot Rooted Cuttings, Nursery Stock Liners and other Plants.

Training Arborvitae and other Conical Evergreens to Grow with a Single Leader.

How to Propagate, Root Cuttings, of Dwarf Alberta Spruce.

Recent Posts

Flower bulb care after they bloom.

The Right Way to Treat Your Flower Bulbs after they Bloom.

Me and the donkeys made a movie for you about caring for your flower bulbs after they bloom. It seems to be that the standard practice is to roll the tops into a ball, put a rubber band around them and wait for them to turn brown before you cut them … Read Full Article

Miniature donkey shenanigans.

Power Equipment, Pain in the Backside!

Listen up, me and the donkeys, Finnegan and Fergus, made a video for you that just might save you a giant headache when it comes to your power equipment. I made this giant mistake and hopefully this will make sure that it does not happen to you. Not … Read Full Article

Ice Plant, Delosperma

Photos, Landscaping Ideas from My Butt Ugly Landscape. Worst Landscape Design Ever!

A couple of years ago I posted a video and some photos of the landscaping around our house and one guy said something like, "It's a good thing you know how to grow plants because your landscape design skills are terrible. So when I did an update I titled the … Read Full Article

Busting Gardening Myths!

One of Our Members, http://backyardgrowers.com/join, shared this article with the other members. It's a great article about long held gardening beliefs that just flat out are not true. I'd love to display the article here but I just don't have permission to … Read Full Article

How to Move Heavy things the Easy Way.

It's that time of year when I have to put balls on the Japanese maples that we dug earlier this spring. On this page, https://mikesbackyardnursery.com/2021/04/how-to-put-a-ball-and-burlap-on-a-bare-root-tree-that-has-been-previously-dug/, I show you how I put … Read Full Article

Copyright © 1999-2022 · McGroarty Enterprises Inc. · Privacy Policy · Earnings Disclaimer · Terms of Service