SKU: 93396804545
picture of chia seeds plant

picture of chia seeds plant Chia

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Description

picture of chia seeds plant ChiaDescription Chia Seeds (Salvia hispanica) 200+ Non GMO Heirloom Seeds for Planting, Nutrient Dense Superfood & Pollinator Friendly Blooms, by Islas Garden Seeds, Gift Idea for Gardeners Chia (Salvia hispanica) is a warm season annual mint relative grown for its tiny, oil rich seeds and attractive blue purple flower spikes. The plants nectar rich blooms draw bees and butterflies, while the seeds are prized for their omega 3s, fiber, and plant based

Description

Chia Seeds (Salvia hispanica) – 200+ Non-GMO Heirloom Seeds for Planting, Nutrient-Dense Superfood & Pollinator-Friendly Blooms, by Isla’s Garden Seeds, Gift Idea for Gardeners

Chia (Salvia hispanica) is a warm-season annual mint relative grown for its tiny, oil-rich seeds and attractive blue-purple flower spikes. The plants’ nectar-rich blooms draw bees and butterflies, while the seeds are prized for their omega-3s, fiber, and plant-based protein.

Vigorous and sun-loving, Chia reaches 3–4 feet with branching stems and aromatic foliage. It thrives in heat and well-draining soil, blooming as days shorten toward late summer and fall. In long, frost-free seasons it sets abundant seed; in cooler areas it still shines as a pollinator plant.

Use harvested seed in smoothies, puddings, baked goods, and homemade energy bars. Young leaves can be used fresh for herbal teas. Drought-tolerant once established, Chia is a low-maintenance addition to edible and ornamental beds alike.

With its dual value—nutritious seed and beautiful flowers—Chia brings productivity and ecological benefits to warm-season gardens and sunny borders.

Type: Annual (warm-season)
Sun: Full
Planting Depth: 1/4”
Spacing: 12–18”
Water: Low to moderate (keep evenly moist until established)
Days to Maturity/Bloom: 100–120 days
Height: 3–4’
Zones: 3–10

🌱Planting Instructions

Approx seeds per order 200

Direct sow after all danger of frost when soil temperatures are consistently warm (65–70°F+). Choose a sunny, well-draining site; Chia prefers lean soils and tolerates heat and drought once established.

Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep, spacing 12–18 inches apart in rows 18–24 inches. Keep soil lightly moist for germination (7–14 days). In short-season climates, start indoors 4–6 weeks early and transplant carefully to avoid root disturbance.

For seed harvest, allow flower spikes to dry on the plant, then cut and finish drying in a warm, airy place before threshing. In cooler regions, protect from early frost to extend bloom and seed set.

Type: Annual (warm-season)
Sun: Full
Planting Depth: 1/4”
Spacing: 12–18”
Water: Low to moderate (keep evenly moist until established)
Days to Maturity/Bloom: 100–120 days
Height: 3–4’
Zones: 3–10

USDA Zone Map

Chia (Salvia hispanica) grows best in USDA Zones 3–10, thriving in full sun with well-draining soil and warm temperatures.

Type: Annual (warm-season)
Sun: Full
Planting Depth: 1/4”
Spacing: 12–18”
Water: Low to moderate (keep evenly moist until established)
Days to Maturity/Bloom: 100–120 days
Height: 3–4’
Zones: 3–10

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SKU: 93396804545

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SYJ
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"Bowser, those Chinese never did stand a chance." - Marine general O.P. Smith
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The signs was already there. To anyone that bothered to look. But prejudice and victory fever had blinded the top brass to what was unfolding on the ground. Luckily for the men on the ground, there was one top brass that saw the signs, and acted on it. That was the overall situation for the men of the 1st Marine division and the 7th Army division in November 1950. While McArthur and his entourage were busying themselves with the planning of victory parades in Tokyo and promoting a 'Home by Christmas' atmosphere to the press, general O. P. Smith was already laying the ground work for what would determine the outcome of the Chosin reservoir campaign. In the surrounding snow covered hills and mountains, a vast number of Chinese soldiers from the 9th Army was being rushed into position to spring the trap that McArthur and Almond was walking into. What followed was a series of battles that was almost as brutal as the weather. I say almost, because the biggest killer of Chinese troops, wasn't American bombs and bullets, but the winter. One of the coldest in Korean history. Accompanied by the howling wind sweeping down from Manchuria and Siberia. Both sides made their share of mistakes. McArthur, for rejecting any intel showing that Chinese troopes were in Korea. General Song Shilun, who's troops had been told American soldiers were 'paper tigers'. As such, the PLA, anticipating a quick and easy victory, withheld winter cloths and issued only 2-3 days worth of rations while ordering their troops to make a 60 mile forced march from the border, across snow covered forests and mountains, to the reservoir. When the order to attack came, the troops were already in the early stages of starvation. Not only did the Marines held their ground, they annihilated the Chinese units. To make matters worse, their primitive means of communication made it impossible to coordinate their attacks. While as the Marines, despite being surrounded, was able to grind the Chinese units down through a combination of Marine Air Wing, combined arms and gung ho spirit. That, and general Smiths precautions allowd both the Marines and the Army units to fight their way out of a calamity caused by the prejudicial ignorance of McArthur and Almond.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2026

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