Euonymus americanus | American Strawberry Bush | Bursting Heart | 10 Seeds
We can combine multiple items for cheaper shipping. Ask for a invoice before checking out. Thank You all for your continued support! Euonymus americanus is an evergreen perennial shrub in the Celastraceae family. Its native range is the central and eastern United States. Familiar names include Euonymus Species, American Strawberry Bush, Brook Euonymus, Bursting Heart, and Hearts-a-Burstin. It is found growing in wetland areas, swamp margins, slopes, and shaded stream banks. It is not flood-tolerant but will grow in moist, shaded areas. It can grow to around 6-7 feet tall and 2-4 feet wide. The flowers are white and green and produce pink-red fruits with orange seeds. It prefers to grow in light shade to full shade with average water needs. Suitable for xeriscaping and drought-tolerant areas. Zones 5-10 Germination Place your seeds and some soil in a ziplock bag. Moisten the mixture enough, so it sticks together without water dripping out. Write the name of the seeds on the bag. Place the mixture in your refrigerator for 60 days. Seeds can then be sown into a well-drained, sandy compost and covered lightly with sand or grit. Place the seed tray in filtered bright light and keep moist until germination.
Strawberry “Pineberry” 100+ seeds for propagation
The Pineberry only has female flowers with a pistil so it needs to be fertilized by another from male strawberry plants. That’s why it’s vital to make sure the Pineberry is surrounded by a couple of red strawberry plants.
Strawberry “Tristan” 100+ seeds for propagation
Fragaria x ananassa ‘Tristan’.Compact, early flowering, nearly runnerless, day neutral, ever-bearing, high-yielding plants. Thank you
Strawberry “Tarpan” 100+ seeds for propagation
Fragaria x ananassa ‘Tarpan’. Alpine veriety.Tarpan Strawberry is normally quite a low maintenance plant and is normally very easy to grow. Thank you
ミョウガ Myoga Japanese Ginger ( Root Only)
You will get 01 root similar photo ミョウガ Myoga Japanese Ginger •mature height: 4 to 6 feet •Light: Full to part shade •Water: Average needed •Zones: 6-10 Perennial plant with a distinctive flavor and crunchy texture. The buds and young shoots are harvested for eating. Flower has aromatic scent due to an essential oil called alpha-pinene
Bomarea sp. Orange | Orange Bomarea | 10 Seeds
We can combine multiple items for cheaper shipping. Ask for a invoice before checking out. Thank You all for your continued support! Bomarea sp., commonly known as Bomarea or Climbing Alstroemeria, represents a diverse group of perennial climbing plants native to South and Central America. With various species, they exhibit charming tubular flowers in shades of red, orange, yellow, or white. These eye-catching orange blooms are often adorned with intricate patterns. Their twining stems allow them to climb, making them perfect for trellises or fences. Bomarea species are known for their beauty and versatility, thriving in a range of climates and elevations. Their alluring flowers and adaptability make them a valuable addition to gardens, bringing a touch of tropical elegance and vibrant color to outdoor spaces. Zones 7-9 Germination To germinate Bomarea sp. Orange seeds, begin by preparing a seed starting tray or small pots with a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a blend of peat moss and perlite. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil and lightly press them into the mix. Bomarea sp. Orange seeds require light for germination, so avoid covering them with additional soil. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting regularly or using a gentle watering can. Place the tray or pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight, maintaining a temperature between 65-75°F (18-24°C). Germination typically occurs within 2-4 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with ample light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions if transplanting. Bomarea sp. Orange prefers partial shade and well-drained soil. Continue to care for the seedlings with proper watering and light as they grow into mature plants.
Tecoma capensis | Cape Honeysuckle | Cape Trumpet-Flower | 10 Seeds
Tecoma capensis is a vine or climber in the Bignoniaceae family. Some familiar names are Cape Honeysuckle or Cape Trumpet-Flower. A native to southern Africa. It is not closely related to the true honeysuckle. This scrambling shrub can grow to 10 feet high and 4 feet wide. It will stay evergreen in warmer climates but will go dormant in cooler temperatures. The leaves can get 6 inches long, but I have only seen them a few inches long. A wonderful vine for a wall or fence. The flowers are tubular, around 3 inches in length in clusters. They can come out throughout the year in colors ranging from orange-red to apricot. You can cut this one back to 2 feet if it gets to scrambling too much. It prefers to grow in full sun to part shade and is drought-tolerant, which everyone loves. It is visited by birds, bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. Zones 9-11 Germination Sow seeds the thickness of the seeds and lightly cover with a medium. Keep moist in a bright spot. Do not cover with plastic but maintain a temperature around 65-75F. Germination 7-30 days.
Tecoma capensis | Cape Honeysuckle | Cape Trumpet-Flower | 10 Seeds
Tecoma capensis is a vine or climber in the Bignoniaceae family. Some familiar names are Cape Honeysuckle or Cape Trumpet-Flower. A native to southern Africa. It is not closely related to the true honeysuckle. This scrambling shrub can grow to 10 feet high and 4 feet wide. It will stay evergreen in warmer climates but will go dormant in cooler temperatures. The leaves can get 6 inches long, but I have only seen them a few inches long. A wonderful vine for a wall or fence. The flowers are tubular, around 3 inches in length in clusters. They can come out throughout the year in colors ranging from orange-red to apricot. You can cut this one back to 2 feet if it gets to scrambling too much. It prefers to grow in full sun to part shade and is drought-tolerant, which everyone loves. It is visited by birds, bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. Zones 9-11 Germination Sow seeds the thickness of the seeds and lightly cover with a medium. Keep moist in a bright spot. Do not cover with plastic but maintain a temperature around 65-75F. Germination 7-30 days.
MUICLE Justicia spicigera Organic Seeds, (12 Seeds) Mexican Honey Suckle
Muicle Justicia Spicigera Organic Seeds,Mexican Honey Suckle (12 Seeds) Muicle, scientifically known as Justicia spicigera and also commonly referred to as Mexican Honeysuckle, is a fascinating plant that offers both ornamental beauty and traditional significance.This perennial shrub, native to Mexico and Central America, is relatively compact, typically reaching a height and width of 2 to 4 feet. Its size makes it an ideal choice for a variety of garden settings, from borders to container plantings. The plant’s most captivating feature is its vivid, tubular flowers, which range in color from bright orange to deep yellow. These blooms appear in abundance throughout much of the year in warmer climates, providing a long-lasting display of color.Beyond its visual appeal, the flowers of Muicle are a magnet for pollinators, particularly hummingbirds and butterflies, making it a beneficial addition to gardens aimed at promoting biodiversity and supporting local wildlife. For growers, incorporating Muicle into a garden means not only enjoying its vibrant blooms and lush foliage but also connecting with a plant that has a rich cultural and medicinal background. Its ease of care and ecological benefits make it a highly rewarding choice for diverse gardening projects. You can propagate honeysuckle by seed, either saving seeds from your own vine or buying them. The seeds need to be cold to germinate, so you can sow them in the fall or start them indoors, mixing seeds and compost together and refrigerating for about 12 weeks. For both cuttings and propagating honeysuckle by layering, you can use rooting hormone to stimulate new root growth. Find the powder at your local nursery and dip the layering vine or new cutting in it before planting in soil. Germination Procedure: Soak seeds in a glass of water for 24 hrs. Surface sow the seeds 1-16 an inch in the fall for spring sprouts. Otherwise, place seeds in moist paper towel, wrap the whole thing into a ziplock bag and place them in the freezer for 2 months to simulate winter conditions and break seed dormancy. Remove, and surface sow the seeds, lightly covering with an ultra thin layer of soil on top and sow when warm.
Lonicera caerulea var. edulis | Fly or Blue Honeysuckle | 10 Seeds
Lonicera caerulea is a deciduous shrub in the Caprifoliaceae family. A native to Asia, Europe, and North America. It is also called blue honeysuckle, sweet berry honeysuckle, fly honeysuckle, blue-berried honeysuckle, haskap, and honeyberry. The greyish-green leaves are slightly waxy. The flowers are a yellow-white color with 5 lobes and are produced in pairs. The edible fruits taste like blueberries a little. It is in bloom year-round in temperate climates. Shrubs are unisexual (not self-fertile). Compatible plants should be planted in pairs or groups in order for pollination and fruit set to occur. Many insects such as bees, birds, and butterflies will visit this one. It grows in most soil well-drained. Zones 2-8 Germination Mix seeds and moistened soil together in a ziplock bag. Write the name on the bag. Place in the refrigerator for 60 days. Soak seeds for 12 hours. Sow seeds into a well-drained, sandy compost and cover seeds to their own depth with sand or grit. Place the seed tray in bright light and keep moist. Seeds may germinate slowly.
