Skip to product information
1 of 2

Seed To Life

Amaranth 'Love Lies Bleeding' – 100 Seeds

Amaranth 'Love Lies Bleeding' – 100 Seeds

★★★★★5.0 · 3 reviews
Regular price $3.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $3.00 USD
PRICE DROP!! Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • 🌱 Grown & tested in our Texas garden
  • 🚚 Ships from Texas in 1–2 days via USPS
  • 💬 Growing help by text or email
Quantity

Amaranth 'Love Lies Bleeding' growing facts

Botanical name Amaranthus caudatus
Plant type Warm-season annual
When to sow After last frost when soil is above 65°F; warm regions (zones 8–10) can sow into late summer
Sowing depth 1/8–1/4 inch
Spacing 12–18 inches apart (closer for greens)
Germination 5–10 days in warm soil
Sun Full sun
Days to harvest Tassels in about 90–110 days
Seeds per pack 100
Shipping Ships from Texas within 1–2 business days

Amaranthus caudatus

Elevate your garden with the striking beauty of Amaranth 'Love Lies Bleeding', an heirloom variety known for its dramatic, cascading red flower tassels. A perfect combination of ornamental beauty and edible use, this unique plant is a showstopper in any garden, with deep red ropes of bloom that can trail 12–18 inches or more. Young leaves can be cooked like spinach and mature seeds harvested as grain, making it a must-have for flower lovers and kitchen gardeners alike.

  • Type: Warm-season annual
  • When to sow: After last frost when soil is above 65°F; in warm regions, April–August
  • Seed depth: 1/8–1/4 inch
  • Spacing: 12–18 inches apart
  • Germination: 5–10 days in warm soil
  • Light: Full sun
  • Days to tassels: About 90–110 days

Thrives in summer heat and tolerates dry spells once established. It may self-seed, so remove tassels before seeds drop if you don't want volunteers. The long tassels are excellent in fresh and dried arrangements.

Amaranth 'Love Lies Bleeding' FAQ

When should I plant amaranth?

Sow after the last frost through late summer in all regions. It thrives in heat and tolerates dry spells.

Which parts can be eaten?

Young leaves and tender stems are cooked like spinach, and mature seeds can be harvested as grain.

Will it reseed?

Yes. Amaranth can self-seed heavily; remove flower heads before seeds drop if you don't want volunteers.

View full details
  • 5 stars: 3 (100%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
J
Jason H
Solid product

Seeds looked fresh and germinated well for me. Packaging was careful and clear.

H
Hannah G
Five stars

Seeds looked fresh and germinated well for me. Packaging was careful and clear.

R
Ryan C
Solid product

Exactly what I wanted. Shipping was fine and product matched the listing.