I have lots of the S. ovate sep. braceata or heart leaf skullcap. It like it to be part shade/shade. It is not waterers in my yard since I do not do much of that. It grows from stolens slowly filling in an area. I use it as a group cover under my Salvia regal. It grows in Calcarious alkaline soil here, a limestone ruble with leaf much under an small Iive oak in Central Texas.. In the spring it appears and has some very nice blue flowers , and then it slowly disappears in a couple of months in the heat. On very dry winters and springs it does not bloom but returns again faithfully. It is a spreader but not a wicked spreader. I would make sure that there is good drainage in the soil if you get a lot of summer rain.. They mention rot during the summer Here is a link that might be useful: Heart-leaf Scullcap

Hi Heather, I think I still have some Baikal Skullcap, although it will be about two years old. I also have some Scutellaria ovata versicolor (Heartleaf Skullcap) left over from a recent purchase. I'd be interested in your Nicotiana "tinkerbell" . . . -Bev

i have a very interesting skullcap, s. parvula, which runs on a rhizome that looks like a string of cheap white beads. it is rather invasive, and should probably be kept in pots over concrete. i put it into really good dirt years ago, and have it everywhere. beautiful pink flowers in spring, smooth mint-looking plant, about 12 inches tall. if you are interested, i have plenty.

Nevermind,just got seeds.