Edible
- Absinthe
- absinthe wormwood
- absinthium
- abundant sunlight
- acca
- acclimation
- acmella
- Actinidia deliciosa
- Actinidiaceae
- adaptability
- adaptable
- adaptable habitat
- adaptable plant
- adoxaceae
- aethiopicum
- agaves & yuccas
- agroforestry
- air-purifying
- akebia
- alata
- alcoholic beverage
- Alligator strawberry
- alpine wildflower
- alpinia
- amaranthaceae
- Amaranthaceae family
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- ample sunlight
- anacardiaceae
- andean
- annual
- annual herb
- Annual plant
- Antioxidant properties
- Antioxidant-rich
- antioxidants
- apple
- aquifoliaceae
- aquifoliales
- arecaceae
- arecales
- argentea
- arid adaptation
- Arid Beauty
- Arid Landscapes
- arid regions
- arkansana
- aromatherapy
- aromatic
- aromatic grass
- Aromatic Leaves
- aromatic seeds
- Arrayan
- Artemisia absinthium
- Artemisia vulgaris
- Arugula
- Asia
- Asian origin
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- asparagus-pea
- asteraceae
- asterales
- Attracts bees and butterflies
- auriculata
- Baby Blue Eyes
- baking
- Balimbing
- banana fig
- basil
- beaumont
- beauty
- bees
- ben oil tree
- Benzolive Tree
- betulaceae
- beverage
- Bilobed Leaves
- birds
- Bitter Spirit
- black
- Black Current
- Black seeds
- blackberry
- Blooming Sally
- blooms
- blue
- blue blooms
- Blue-Black Berries
- blue/silver
- bluish-green
- Bodhi tree
- Bombweed
- bonsai
- boraginaceae
- Borders
- bottom heat
- Bower Actinidia
- bramble
- brambles
- Brassicaceae
- brazilian guava
- breadseed
- bright acidity
- bright red cherries
- Bright Yellow Flowers
- Brindleberry
- Broadleaf chives
- brown
- bulbs
- Bullock's heart
- Bunching onion
- bush
- bush moonflower
- bush morning glory
- Bush Morning Glory Desert Morning Glory
- butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly Wings
- buttons
- buzz
- cactaceae
- cacti
- calming
- Camel's Foot Tree
- canadian
- Canarina canariensis
- Canary Bellflower
- Caper bush
- Capparis spinosa
- caprifoliaceae
- Capsicum baccatum 'Malawi'
- Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens
- Carambola
- Cardamom
- caryophyllales
- Cascading clusters
- Cassis
- catkins
- cattleyanum
- Caucasian Persimmon
- Cebollino
- Celosia argentea var. cristata
- Celosia argentea var. plumosa
- Central America
- Cercis chinensis
- Cercis siliquastrum
- challenges
- challenging environments
- charcoal
- Chenopodium quinoa 'Brilliant Rainbow'
- child and pet friendly
- chilean myrtle
- Chili hybrid
- chili variety
- chinensis
- Chinese cherry
- Chinese Goji Berry
- Chinese Gooseberry
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese plum
- Chinese Redbud
- Chinese Yam: nutritious root vegetable
- chocolate
- Ciboule
- Citrus crassifolia (Kumquat)
- citrusy aroma
- climber
- Climbing Cactus
- climbing habit
- Climbing Plant
- climbing vines
- Clusiaceae
- cluster fig
- coffee cherries
- coffee craftsmanshi
- coffee craftsmanship
- coffee cultivar
- coffee enthusiasts
- coffee plant
- coffee-growing region
- cold stratification
- cold-climate shrub
- colorful
- Colorful foliage
- colorful peppers
- colurna
- common
- common buckwheat
- Common Mugwort
- Compact chili
- compact growth
- compact size
- compact tree
- Cong you
- connoisseurs
- consistent moisture
- container gardening
- containers
- Convolvulaceae
- Cooking greens
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Costa Rica
- Costa Rican coffee
- costaceae
- costus
- Costus guanaiensis
- cover crop
- cream
- Crepe ginger
- Crested Celosia
- cucumber
- Cucumis melo Argestis
- Cucumis sativus
- culinary
- culinary adventure
- culinary curiosity
- culinary delight
- Culinary plant
- culinary traditions
- culinary use
- culinary uses
- culinary value
- culinary versatility
- cultivation
- cultural roots
- Cultural Significance
- cultural value
- cup quality
- Curly chives
- Curlyleaf mountain onion
- Custard apple
- cuttings
- Cymbopogon citratus
- Cymbopogon martini
- dactylifera
- dark wood
- dasylirion
- Dasylirion wheeleri
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- deciduous
- deciduous perennial
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- Deciduous vine
- Delectable fruits
- delicate flowers
- Delicious fruits
- dense clumps
- depth
- desert
- Desert Lily
- Desert Spoon: arid regions
- desert tea
- dietary benefits
- dietary fiber
- dioecious
- dioscorea
- Dioscorea batatas
- dioscoreaceae
- dioscoreales
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- dipsacales
- disease resistance
- distinctive bark
- distinctive leaves
- diverse colors
- diverse flavors
- diverse traits
- division
- Double Blue Butterfly Pea
- dragon
- drooping
- drought-tolerant
- drumstick tree
- Dwarf cardamom
- dye
- early spring
- early spring blooms
- easy care
- easy cultivation
- ebenaceae
- ecological contribution
- ecological importance
- ecological role
- Ecological Value
- ecosystem recovery
- edible
- Edible Calyces
- edible fruit
- Edible greens
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible seed/nut
- Edible Tubers
- eggplant
- elderberry
- elegant
- elegant foliage
- elephant ear fig
- Elettaria cardamomum
- elevated leaves
- Empetrum nigrum: black crowberry
- endemic
- enlightenment
- ephedra
- Ephedra nevadensis: Nevada ephedra
- Ephedra viridis
- ephedraceae
- ephedrales
- Epilobium angustifolium
- epiphyte
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- erosion control
- Eruca vesicaria
- Eruca vesicaria subsp. sativa
- Erythranthe lewisii
- Erythronium grandiflorum Pursh
- essential oil
- essential oils
- Ethereal Charm
- Ethiopia
- ethiopian
- Etlingera elatior
- Eurasian origin
- evergreen
- Evergreen Shrub
- evergreen tree
- exceptional flavor
- exotic allure
- exotic beauty
- Exotic Cactus
- fabaceae
- fagales
- Fagopyrum esculentum
- fast germination
- Fast-growing
- Feather-Like Leaflets
- Feathered Celosia
- feathery plumes
- feijoa
- fence
- fertile soil
- fiber
- ficus
- Ficus amplissima
- Ficus auriculata
- Ficus benjamina
- Ficus hispida
- Ficus racemosa
- Ficus religiosa
- Ficus semicordata
- Ficus virens
- fiery presence.
- fig
- figfig tree
- Filbert
- filtered light
- filtered sunlight
- fire resistant
- Fireweed
- firewood
- Five Spot
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flavor notes
- flavor profile
- flavorful buds
- flavorful dishes
- floral notes
- Florists Poppy
- flower
- flowering
- flowering nutmeg
- flowering stalk
- forage/fodder
- fragrance
- fragrant
- Fragrant Blooms
- fresh and tangy
- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- frost protection
- frost risk
- frost sensitivity
- fruit
- fruit trees
- fruity notes
- Full Sun
- full sun to partial shade
- fuzzy kiwifruit
- Galangal putih
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden
- Garden Beauty
- garden beds
- garden charm
- garden diversity
- garden elegance
- Garden Plant
- Garden Rocket
- garden soil
- Garden Tree
- garden whimsy
- Garden-to-table
- gardening
- gardens
- gastronomy
- Geisha coffee
- German garlic
- germination
- germination steps
- giant
- ginger
- ginger flower
- ginger grass
- gingergrass
- gingers
- glacier lily
- glaucus
- glossy leaves
- Golden Blooms
- Golden-Rayed Lily of Japan
- gradual germination
- gradual growth
- grand wormwood
- granny's curls
- grass
- graveolens
- Graviola
- gray
- Gray-Green Leaves
- Great Willowherb
- green
- green ephedra
- green foliage
- green leaves
- Green onion
- greenhouse
- guajava
- guanaiensis
- guava
- gular fig
- hardy
- Hardy Kiwi
- hardy plant
- hardy shrub
- Harsh Environment
- harvest
- Hawaii
- Hawaiian coffee
- hazel
- Hazelnut
- health benefits
- Healthy diet
- Heart-shaped fruits
- Heart-Shaped Leaves
- heat-tolerant
- heavy wood
- hedge
- Hedges
- height
- herb
- herbaceous
- Herbal Plant
- herbal teas
- Herbal Tradition
- herbs
- hibiscus
- Hibiscus sabdariffa
- high-altitude
- high-altitude adaptation
- high-quality seeds
- higher elevations
- highlands
- Himalaya nutmeg
- Himalayas
- hirsute fig
- holistic benefits
- holly
- homegrown coffee
- Honduran coffee
- Honduras
- horseradish
- horseradish tree
- horticultural charm
- Hovenia dulcis
- humid climate
- hummingbirds
- husk
- hybrid vigor
- hylocereus
- Hylocereus megalanthus
- Hyssop Herb
- Hyssopus officinalis
- ilex
- Ilex vomitoria subsp. vomitoria
- Indian rubber tree
- indirect light
- indirect sunlight
- indoor
- indoor tree
- indoor/outdoor
- insect resistant wood
- integrifolia
- intriguing blend
- invasive
- ipomoea
- jam
- jambu
- Japanese bunching onion
- Jerusalem artichoke
- jointfir
- Judas Tree
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- kiwi
- Kiwi Fruit
- knobby bumps on fruit
- Kona coffee
- Konkan Moringa
- lance-shaped leaves
- Landscape Beauty
- landscape charm
- landscapes
- landscaping
- lantern-like flowers
- lardizabalaceae
- large deciduous
- large evergreen
- large tree
- large-leaved fig
- Late-Season Nectar
- latex
- lavender
- Lavender-Pink Flowers
- leaf shapes
- leafy green
- Leafy vegetables
- Leechee
- leguminous
- Lemongrass
- lemony scent
- Lempira coffee
- Lewis's monkeyflower
- Leycesteria formosa
- Lichee
- Lichi Lizhi
- light blue
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lily
- litchi
- long blades
- Long germination period
- lonicera
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-Water Gardening
- lush green foliage
- lychee
- Lychee nut
- Lycium chinense Chinese Boxthorn
- m.
- Ma fuang
- macadamia
- Malabar Tamarind
- malaccensis
- Malay ginger
- malpighiales
- Malu Rukh
- malvaceae
- malvales
- manroot
- maroon
- Maximilian Sunflower
- Maximillian
- medicinal
- Medicinal Uses
- medium heat
- medium tree
- medium-sized evergreen
- miracle tree
- mock
- moderate climate
- moisture
- molle
- monoecious
- moonflower
- moonvine
- mora de Castilla
- moraceae
- moringa
- moringaceae
- mormon
- mormon tea
- mormon tea cups
- Mountain Ebony
- Mountain Lily
- mugwort
- multi-color
- muskmelon
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- myrtle
- Nana Glitters Scarlet
- Native Perennial
- Native Plant
- Native to Mexico
- Native to North America
- Natural Beauty
- natural dyes
- natural remedy
- nature's treasure.
- Nebuka
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- Nemophila
- Nemophila maculata
- nevada
- nevadensis
- nigra
- Nong Nooch Vine
- North America
- nut
- Nutrient-rich
- Nutrient-rich berries
- Nutritious leaves
- nutritious seeds
- nuts
- nutty flavor
- oleifera
- oleracea
- optimal conditions
- Orange
- orange honeysuckle
- Orchid Tree
- ornamental
- ornamental foliage
- Ornamental Garden
- ornamental gardens
- ornamental shrubs
- ornamental tree
- ornamental trees
- ornamental variety
- outdoor adaptation
- outer coat
- outer coating
- oval leaves
- oval-shaped leaves
- Oyster-shell ginger
- palate exploration.
- pale skin
- palm
- Palmarosa
- palms
- papaver
- papaveraceae
- partial shade
- passiflora
- passifloraceae
- passion
- patience
- peepal tree
- pendulous
- pepper
- peppery taste
- perennial
- perennial grass
- Perennial Herb
- Perennial Vine
- perennials
- perfumery
- peruvian
- pheasant berry
- phoenix
- pilkhan tree
- pineapple
- pineapple galls
- pink
- pink blossoms
- pink flowers
- Pink porcelain lily
- pink-purple flowers
- Pinnate Barberry
- Pinnate Leaves
- Pinnately Compound Leaves
- pioneer species
- pitaya
- plastic wrap
- plum
- poisonous
- Pollinator attraction
- Pollinator Magnet
- Pollinator-Friendly
- pollinators
- poppy
- pots
- potted
- potting mix
- Practical Utility
- practicality
- Prairie Sunflower
- Profuse bloomer
- propagation
- proteaceae
- proteales
- psidium
- psychoactive
- pterygosperma
- purple
- Purple Orchid Tree
- Queen's wreath
- Queensland Nut
- quick canopy
- quinata
- Raisin Tree
- ranunculales
- rare
- raspberry
- raspberryAndeas raspberry
- red
- Red Berries
- red cherries
- Red Flower Kenaf
- Red ginger
- Red Tower Ginger
- redcaps
- reddish wood
- rejuvenating
- reliable method
- religious importance
- resilient
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- rich flavor
- rock fig
- rocket
- Rocket Salad
- Rocky Mountain onion
- rocky terrain
- rooster comb flowers
- Roquette
- rosa
- Rosa arkansas
- rosaceae
- rosales
- rose
- rose-like scent
- Rosebay Willow Herb
- Roselle
- rosette leaves
- roxburgh
- Roxburgh fig
- roxburghii
- rubus
- rubus parviflorus
- Rubus spectabilis
- rue
- ruta
- rutaceae
- sabdariffa
- sacred fig
- Saint Anthony's Laurel
- salad
- Salad ingredient
- Saline soil tolerance
- salmon
- Salmonberry
- sambucus
- sapindaceae
- sapindales
- Scallion
- Scaly
- scarification
- Scarification for seed germination
- Scarified Seeds
- Scarlet Spiral Flag
- scent
- schinus
- seasonal beauty
- seasonal enchantment
- seed germination
- Seed Germination.
- Seed scarification
- seed soak
- seedling emergence
- seedlings
- seeds
- seemannii
- seemanns
- sellowiana
- semicordata
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade provider
- Shade tree
- shrub
- silver
- Silvery Bracts
- Single Blue Butterfly Pea
- Single White Butterfly Pea
- skincare products
- slender leaves
- small round fruit
- small tree
- smooth acidity
- Smoothshell Macadamia Nut Tree
- soaking
- soil improvement
- soil types
- solanaceae
- solanales
- solanum
- somniferum
- sorrel
- sotol
- Soursop
- South America
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- spacing
- specialty coffee
- spice
- Spiky green fruits
- spilanthes
- spiny
- spiral
- spoon
- spring delight
- Spring onion
- spring spectacle
- Squinancy
- Starfruit
- stratification
- strawberry
- subarctic habitat
- subshrub
- subtropical
- Succulent
- Sugar apple
- Sun to Part Shade
- sunflower
- sunlight
- support
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- Sweet white pulp
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Tara Vine
- tea
- Tea Source
- teas
- temperatures
- Tetragonolobus purpureus
- tetraphylla
- textured foliage
- thai
- thai basil
- The Giant
- Thimbleberry
- Thorny Nature
- Timber
- tomato
- torch ginger
- Traditional Medicine
- Traditional Uses
- trailing stems
- transparent dome
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- Trellises and arbors
- tropical climate
- tropical climates
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical perennial
- Tropical Plant
- tropical regions
- tropical tree
- true leaves
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- undatus
- unique appearance
- unique appearance.
- unique bark
- unique citrus
- Unique Foliage
- unique form
- Unique Fruit
- unique leaves
- unique texture
- Variegated Bauhinia
- vegetable
- versatile
- versatile culinary uses
- versatile flavor
- versatile plant
- versatile quinoa
- Versatile vegetable
- Vertical Interest
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant blue blooms
- vibrant colors
- Vibrant foliage
- vibrant inflorescences
- vibrant peppers
- vibrant red bracts
- Vigorous Growth
- Villa Sarchi
- Vincent
- vine
- violet
- visual appeal
- visual charm.
- visual contrast
- visual interest.
- Vitamin C
- volcanic slopes
- volcanic soil
- vomitoria
- Warm climate
- warm climates
- warm environment
- warm water
- warm water soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- watering
- wax flower
- weeping fig
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- Welsh onion
- wermout
- wermud
- western Asia
- Western Trumpet Honeysuckle
- wheeleri
- white
- white blooms
- white fig
- White Flowers
- whorled leaves
- Wild Prarie Rose
- Wild Sweet Potato Manroot Vine
- wildflower
- wildflower growth
- wildlife attraction
- wildlife food
- wildlife food source
- Wildlife Garden
- Wildlife Habitat
- Wildlife-Friendly
- windbreak
- Winged Pea
- winged stem passion flower
- wiry stems
- Woody shrub
- wormit
- wormod
- Wormwood
- Xeriscape Plant
- Xeriscaping
- yam
- Yang Tao
- yaupon
- Yaupon Holly
- yellow
- Yellow Dragon Fruit
- Yellow Flower Kenaf
- Yellow Flowers
- yellowish-green
- zesty taste
- zingiberaceae
- zingiberales
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
- Absinthe
- absinthe wormwood
- absinthium
- abundant sunlight
- acca
- acclimation
- acmella
- Actinidia deliciosa
- Actinidiaceae
- adaptability
- adaptable
- adaptable habitat
- adaptable plant
- adoxaceae
- aethiopicum
- agaves & yuccas
- agroforestry
- air-purifying
- akebia
- alata
- alcoholic beverage
- Alligator strawberry
- alpine wildflower
- alpinia
- amaranthaceae
- Amaranthaceae family
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- ample sunlight
- anacardiaceae
- andean
- annual
- annual herb
- Annual plant
- Antioxidant properties
- Antioxidant-rich
- antioxidants
- apple
- aquifoliaceae
- aquifoliales
- arecaceae
- arecales
- argentea
- arid adaptation
- Arid Beauty
- Arid Landscapes
- arid regions
- arkansana
- aromatherapy
- aromatic
- aromatic grass
- Aromatic Leaves
- aromatic seeds
- Arrayan
- Artemisia absinthium
- Artemisia vulgaris
- Arugula
- Asia
- Asian origin
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- asparagus-pea
- asteraceae
- asterales
- Attracts bees and butterflies
- auriculata
- Baby Blue Eyes
- baking
- Balimbing
- banana fig
- basil
- beaumont
- beauty
- bees
- ben oil tree
- Benzolive Tree
- betulaceae
- beverage
- Bilobed Leaves
- birds
- Bitter Spirit
- black
- Black Current
- Black seeds
- blackberry
- Blooming Sally
- blooms
- blue
- blue blooms
- Blue-Black Berries
- blue/silver
- bluish-green
- Bodhi tree
- Bombweed
- bonsai
- boraginaceae
- Borders
- bottom heat
- Bower Actinidia
- bramble
- brambles
- Brassicaceae
- brazilian guava
- breadseed
- bright acidity
- bright red cherries
- Bright Yellow Flowers
- Brindleberry
- Broadleaf chives
- brown
- bulbs
- Bullock's heart
- Bunching onion
- bush
- bush moonflower
- bush morning glory
- Bush Morning Glory Desert Morning Glory
- butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly Wings
- buttons
- buzz
- cactaceae
- cacti
- calming
- Camel's Foot Tree
- canadian
- Canarina canariensis
- Canary Bellflower
- Caper bush
- Capparis spinosa
- caprifoliaceae
- Capsicum baccatum 'Malawi'
- Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens
- Carambola
- Cardamom
- caryophyllales
- Cascading clusters
- Cassis
- catkins
- cattleyanum
- Caucasian Persimmon
- Cebollino
- Celosia argentea var. cristata
- Celosia argentea var. plumosa
- Central America
- Cercis chinensis
- Cercis siliquastrum
- challenges
- challenging environments
- charcoal
- Chenopodium quinoa 'Brilliant Rainbow'
- child and pet friendly
- chilean myrtle
- Chili hybrid
- chili variety
- chinensis
- Chinese cherry
- Chinese Goji Berry
- Chinese Gooseberry
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese plum
- Chinese Redbud
- Chinese Yam: nutritious root vegetable
- chocolate
- Ciboule
- Citrus crassifolia (Kumquat)
- citrusy aroma
- climber
- Climbing Cactus
- climbing habit
- Climbing Plant
- climbing vines
- Clusiaceae
- cluster fig
- coffee cherries
- coffee craftsmanshi
- coffee craftsmanship
- coffee cultivar
- coffee enthusiasts
- coffee plant
- coffee-growing region
- cold stratification
- cold-climate shrub
- colorful
- Colorful foliage
- colorful peppers
- colurna
- common
- common buckwheat
- Common Mugwort
- Compact chili
- compact growth
- compact size
- compact tree
- Cong you
- connoisseurs
- consistent moisture
- container gardening
- containers
- Convolvulaceae
- Cooking greens
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Costa Rica
- Costa Rican coffee
- costaceae
- costus
- Costus guanaiensis
- cover crop
- cream
- Crepe ginger
- Crested Celosia
- cucumber
- Cucumis melo Argestis
- Cucumis sativus
- culinary
- culinary adventure
- culinary curiosity
- culinary delight
- Culinary plant
- culinary traditions
- culinary use
- culinary uses
- culinary value
- culinary versatility
- cultivation
- cultural roots
- Cultural Significance
- cultural value
- cup quality
- Curly chives
- Curlyleaf mountain onion
- Custard apple
- cuttings
- Cymbopogon citratus
- Cymbopogon martini
- dactylifera
- dark wood
- dasylirion
- Dasylirion wheeleri
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- deciduous
- deciduous perennial
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- Deciduous vine
- Delectable fruits
- delicate flowers
- Delicious fruits
- dense clumps
- depth
- desert
- Desert Lily
- Desert Spoon: arid regions
- desert tea
- dietary benefits
- dietary fiber
- dioecious
- dioscorea
- Dioscorea batatas
- dioscoreaceae
- dioscoreales
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- dipsacales
- disease resistance
- distinctive bark
- distinctive leaves
- diverse colors
- diverse flavors
- diverse traits
- division
- Double Blue Butterfly Pea
- dragon
- drooping
- drought-tolerant
- drumstick tree
- Dwarf cardamom
- dye
- early spring
- early spring blooms
- easy care
- easy cultivation
- ebenaceae
- ecological contribution
- ecological importance
- ecological role
- Ecological Value
- ecosystem recovery
- edible
- Edible Calyces
- edible fruit
- Edible greens
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible seed/nut
- Edible Tubers
- eggplant
- elderberry
- elegant
- elegant foliage
- elephant ear fig
- Elettaria cardamomum
- elevated leaves
- Empetrum nigrum: black crowberry
- endemic
- enlightenment
- ephedra
- Ephedra nevadensis: Nevada ephedra
- Ephedra viridis
- ephedraceae
- ephedrales
- Epilobium angustifolium
- epiphyte
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- erosion control
- Eruca vesicaria
- Eruca vesicaria subsp. sativa
- Erythranthe lewisii
- Erythronium grandiflorum Pursh
- essential oil
- essential oils
- Ethereal Charm
- Ethiopia
- ethiopian
- Etlingera elatior
- Eurasian origin
- evergreen
- Evergreen Shrub
- evergreen tree
- exceptional flavor
- exotic allure
- exotic beauty
- Exotic Cactus
- fabaceae
- fagales
- Fagopyrum esculentum
- fast germination
- Fast-growing
- Feather-Like Leaflets
- Feathered Celosia
- feathery plumes
- feijoa
- fence
- fertile soil
- fiber
- ficus
- Ficus amplissima
- Ficus auriculata
- Ficus benjamina
- Ficus hispida
- Ficus racemosa
- Ficus religiosa
- Ficus semicordata
- Ficus virens
- fiery presence.
- fig
- figfig tree
- Filbert
- filtered light
- filtered sunlight
- fire resistant
- Fireweed
- firewood
- Five Spot
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flavor notes
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- flavorful buds
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- floral notes
- Florists Poppy
- flower
- flowering
- flowering nutmeg
- flowering stalk
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- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- frost protection
- frost risk
- frost sensitivity
- fruit
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- fruity notes
- Full Sun
- full sun to partial shade
- fuzzy kiwifruit
- Galangal putih
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden
- Garden Beauty
- garden beds
- garden charm
- garden diversity
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- Garden Plant
- Garden Rocket
- garden soil
- Garden Tree
- garden whimsy
- Garden-to-table
- gardening
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- gastronomy
- Geisha coffee
- German garlic
- germination
- germination steps
- giant
- ginger
- ginger flower
- ginger grass
- gingergrass
- gingers
- glacier lily
- glaucus
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- Golden Blooms
- Golden-Rayed Lily of Japan
- gradual germination
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- grand wormwood
- granny's curls
- grass
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- Graviola
- gray
- Gray-Green Leaves
- Great Willowherb
- green
- green ephedra
- green foliage
- green leaves
- Green onion
- greenhouse
- guajava
- guanaiensis
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- Harsh Environment
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- hazel
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- health benefits
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- Himalaya nutmeg
- Himalayas
- hirsute fig
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- holly
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- Honduran coffee
- Honduras
- horseradish
- horseradish tree
- horticultural charm
- Hovenia dulcis
- humid climate
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- husk
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- hylocereus
- Hylocereus megalanthus
- Hyssop Herb
- Hyssopus officinalis
- ilex
- Ilex vomitoria subsp. vomitoria
- Indian rubber tree
- indirect light
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- integrifolia
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- invasive
- ipomoea
- jam
- jambu
- Japanese bunching onion
- Jerusalem artichoke
- jointfir
- Judas Tree
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- kiwi
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- knobby bumps on fruit
- Kona coffee
- Konkan Moringa
- lance-shaped leaves
- Landscape Beauty
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- lantern-like flowers
- lardizabalaceae
- large deciduous
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- Late-Season Nectar
- latex
- lavender
- Lavender-Pink Flowers
- leaf shapes
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- Leafy vegetables
- Leechee
- leguminous
- Lemongrass
- lemony scent
- Lempira coffee
- Lewis's monkeyflower
- Leycesteria formosa
- Lichee
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- light blue
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lily
- litchi
- long blades
- Long germination period
- lonicera
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-Water Gardening
- lush green foliage
- lychee
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- Lycium chinense Chinese Boxthorn
- m.
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- macadamia
- Malabar Tamarind
- malaccensis
- Malay ginger
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- malvaceae
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- Maximillian
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- medium heat
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- Mountain Ebony
- Mountain Lily
- mugwort
- multi-color
- muskmelon
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- myrtle
- Nana Glitters Scarlet
- Native Perennial
- Native Plant
- Native to Mexico
- Native to North America
- Natural Beauty
- natural dyes
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- nature's treasure.
- Nebuka
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- Nemophila
- Nemophila maculata
- nevada
- nevadensis
- nigra
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- North America
- nut
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- oleifera
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- Orange
- orange honeysuckle
- Orchid Tree
- ornamental
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- ornamental gardens
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- outdoor adaptation
- outer coat
- outer coating
- oval leaves
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- Oyster-shell ginger
- palate exploration.
- pale skin
- palm
- Palmarosa
- palms
- papaver
- papaveraceae
- partial shade
- passiflora
- passifloraceae
- passion
- patience
- peepal tree
- pendulous
- pepper
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- perennial
- perennial grass
- Perennial Herb
- Perennial Vine
- perennials
- perfumery
- peruvian
- pheasant berry
- phoenix
- pilkhan tree
- pineapple
- pineapple galls
- pink
- pink blossoms
- pink flowers
- Pink porcelain lily
- pink-purple flowers
- Pinnate Barberry
- Pinnate Leaves
- Pinnately Compound Leaves
- pioneer species
- pitaya
- plastic wrap
- plum
- poisonous
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- Pollinator Magnet
- Pollinator-Friendly
- pollinators
- poppy
- pots
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- potting mix
- Practical Utility
- practicality
- Prairie Sunflower
- Profuse bloomer
- propagation
- proteaceae
- proteales
- psidium
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- purple
- Purple Orchid Tree
- Queen's wreath
- Queensland Nut
- quick canopy
- quinata
- Raisin Tree
- ranunculales
- rare
- raspberry
- raspberryAndeas raspberry
- red
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- red cherries
- Red Flower Kenaf
- Red ginger
- Red Tower Ginger
- redcaps
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- reliable method
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- resilient
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- rich flavor
- rock fig
- rocket
- Rocket Salad
- Rocky Mountain onion
- rocky terrain
- rooster comb flowers
- Roquette
- rosa
- Rosa arkansas
- rosaceae
- rosales
- rose
- rose-like scent
- Rosebay Willow Herb
- Roselle
- rosette leaves
- roxburgh
- Roxburgh fig
- roxburghii
- rubus
- rubus parviflorus
- Rubus spectabilis
- rue
- ruta
- rutaceae
- sabdariffa
- sacred fig
- Saint Anthony's Laurel
- salad
- Salad ingredient
- Saline soil tolerance
- salmon
- Salmonberry
- sambucus
- sapindaceae
- sapindales
- Scallion
- Scaly
- scarification
- Scarification for seed germination
- Scarified Seeds
- Scarlet Spiral Flag
- scent
- schinus
- seasonal beauty
- seasonal enchantment
- seed germination
- Seed Germination.
- Seed scarification
- seed soak
- seedling emergence
- seedlings
- seeds
- seemannii
- seemanns
- sellowiana
- semicordata
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade provider
- Shade tree
- shrub
- silver
- Silvery Bracts
- Single Blue Butterfly Pea
- Single White Butterfly Pea
- skincare products
- slender leaves
- small round fruit
- small tree
- smooth acidity
- Smoothshell Macadamia Nut Tree
- soaking
- soil improvement
- soil types
- solanaceae
- solanales
- solanum
- somniferum
- sorrel
- sotol
- Soursop
- South America
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- spacing
- specialty coffee
- spice
- Spiky green fruits
- spilanthes
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- Spring onion
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- Squinancy
- Starfruit
- stratification
- strawberry
- subarctic habitat
- subshrub
- subtropical
- Succulent
- Sugar apple
- Sun to Part Shade
- sunflower
- sunlight
- support
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- Sweet white pulp
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Tara Vine
- tea
- Tea Source
- teas
- temperatures
- Tetragonolobus purpureus
- tetraphylla
- textured foliage
- thai
- thai basil
- The Giant
- Thimbleberry
- Thorny Nature
- Timber
- tomato
- torch ginger
- Traditional Medicine
- Traditional Uses
- trailing stems
- transparent dome
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- Trellises and arbors
- tropical climate
- tropical climates
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical perennial
- Tropical Plant
- tropical regions
- tropical tree
- true leaves
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- undatus
- unique appearance
- unique appearance.
- unique bark
- unique citrus
- Unique Foliage
- unique form
- Unique Fruit
- unique leaves
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- Variegated Bauhinia
- vegetable
- versatile
- versatile culinary uses
- versatile flavor
- versatile plant
- versatile quinoa
- Versatile vegetable
- Vertical Interest
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant blue blooms
- vibrant colors
- Vibrant foliage
- vibrant inflorescences
- vibrant peppers
- vibrant red bracts
- Vigorous Growth
- Villa Sarchi
- Vincent
- vine
- violet
- visual appeal
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- visual contrast
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- Vitamin C
- volcanic slopes
- volcanic soil
- vomitoria
- Warm climate
- warm climates
- warm environment
- warm water
- warm water soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- watering
- wax flower
- weeping fig
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- Welsh onion
- wermout
- wermud
- western Asia
- Western Trumpet Honeysuckle
- wheeleri
- white
- white blooms
- white fig
- White Flowers
- whorled leaves
- Wild Prarie Rose
- Wild Sweet Potato Manroot Vine
- wildflower
- wildflower growth
- wildlife attraction
- wildlife food
- wildlife food source
- Wildlife Garden
- Wildlife Habitat
- Wildlife-Friendly
- windbreak
- Winged Pea
- winged stem passion flower
- wiry stems
- Woody shrub
- wormit
- wormod
- Wormwood
- Xeriscape Plant
- Xeriscaping
- yam
- Yang Tao
- yaupon
- Yaupon Holly
- yellow
- Yellow Dragon Fruit
- Yellow Flower Kenaf
- Yellow Flowers
- yellowish-green
- zesty taste
- zingiberaceae
- zingiberales
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
226 products
Musa acuminata | Wild Cavendish | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Musa acuminata Wild Cavendish, often referred to as the wild banana or wild banana plant, is a fascinating and primitive relative of the cultivated banana, native to Southeast Asia and parts of Australia. This banana species typically grows as a robust herbaceous plant, reaching heights of 6 to 10 feet (1.8 to 3 meters). Its broad, elongated leaves are lush green, and the plant produces small, inedible bananas that are different from the familiar dessert bananas. The Wild Cavendish is distinguished by its striking inflorescence, a large, pendulous cluster of attractive, pendulous purple flowers that emerge from a central stalk. These ornamental blooms add a unique and exotic touch to gardens and landscapes. While not grown for its fruit, this wild banana variety is valuable for its genetic diversity and role in breeding programs aimed at improving cultivated bananas' resistance to diseases. The Wild Cavendish's robust growth and captivating flowers make it a captivating choice for tropical and botanical gardens, offering a glimpse into the evolutionary history of the beloved banana. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Musa acuminata, also known as the dwarf banana, follow these steps. Soak the seeds in lukewarm water for 48 hours to soften their hard coats. After soaking, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix in pots or a seed tray, covering them with about half an inch (1.25 cm) of soil. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment, ideally with temperatures around 80-85°F (27-29°C), and ensure the soil stays consistently moist but not waterlogged. You can create a mini greenhouse effect by covering the pots or trays with plastic wrap or a clear plastic lid to maintain humidity. Germination can be slow and erratic, taking several weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings have developed a few leaves and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into individual pots.
Ficus hispida | Hairy Fig | 50 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ficus hispida, also known as the hairy fig, is a medium-sized evergreen tree. It typically grows to a height of about 10-15 meters (33-49 feet) and has a spreading canopy. The tree is characterized by its distinctive leaves, which are densely covered with fine hairs, giving them a slightly rough texture. These leaves are elliptical in shape and have serrated edges. Ficus hispida produces small, round, fig-like fruits that are often hidden within the foliage. This tree is native to Southeast Asia and is valued for its ornamental foliage and unique appearance. It thrives in warm and humid climates, making it suitable for tropical and subtropical regions. The hirsute fig's textured leaves and manageable size make it a popular choice for landscaping and ornamental use. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Ficus hispida seeds involves specific steps. Clean the seeds to remove any fruit residue. Given the tough seed coat, scarification is essential. Gently scratch the seed coat with sandpaper or nick it with a knife to improve water absorption. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for approximately 24 hours. Plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them lightly with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth, around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination may take several weeks to months. Once seedlings appear, provide bright, indirect light. Transplant them into individual pots as they develop true leaves. Gradually acclimate the seedlings to outdoor conditions or larger containers before planting them in suitable spots with well-draining soil and appropriate sunlight. This meticulous process ensures successful Ficus hispida seed germination, leading to the growth of these distinctive trees, known for their textured leaves and ornamental value, making them an attractive addition to landscapes in warm and humid climates.
Clitoria ternatea | Single White Butterfly Pea | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Clitoria ternatea Single White, also known as Single White Butterfly Pea, is an enchanting flowering vine originating from Asia. Its allure lies in the pure, single-petaled white blooms that evoke the elegance of fluttering butterfly wings. Set against a lush backdrop of green leaves, these delicate flowers create a serene and captivating display. Flourishing in well-draining soil and thriving in full sun to partial shade, this vine adapts seamlessly to a variety of garden settings. Beyond its ornamental beauty, the flowers of Clitoria ternatea Single White carry cultural significance, often used to create traditional herbal teas and as sources of natural dyes. This vine not only embellishes landscapes but also serves as a bridge between aesthetics and cultural heritage, enriching gardens with its beauty and meaningful connections. Annual
Germination
Clitoria ternatea, commonly known as Single White Butterfly Pea, can be germinated successfully with specific steps. Begin by scarifying the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking the seed coat with a knife to improve germination rates. Prepare a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a blend of peat moss and perlite, and sow the scarified seeds at a depth of about 1/2 inch in individual containers or seed trays. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excess moisture can lead to rot. Place the containers in a warm location with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 7-14 days. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with bright, indirect light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into their permanent location. With patience and attention to these guidelines, successful germination and healthy growth of Clitoria ternatea seeds can be achieved.
Yucca elata | Soaptree Yucca | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Yucca elata, also known as the soaptree yucca, is a striking succulent native to the arid regions of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. This hardy and adaptable plant is recognized for its impressive rosette of long, rigid, and lance-shaped leaves, which can reach lengths of up to four feet. The soaptree yucca gets its common name from the soap-like substance that can be extracted from its roots. It produces a tall flowering stalk, covered in creamy-white, bell-shaped flowers that appear in the spring, attracting various pollinators. Yucca elata is well-suited to the harsh desert environment, with its ability to withstand extreme temperatures and low water availability. Its resilience and distinctive appearance make it a valuable addition to xeriscaped gardens and a symbol of the beauty and adaptability of desert flora. Zones 6-10
Germination
Germinating Yucca elata, the soaptree yucca, from seeds can be an engaging process. Sow the seeds in a well-draining, sandy soil mix, planting them just beneath the surface. Water the soil lightly to ensure it's evenly moist. To break the seed dormancy, many gardeners recommend cold stratification. To do this, place the seeded container in the refrigerator for about 4-6 weeks. After cold treatment, move the container to a warm, sunny location, with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination can be somewhat slow and unpredictable, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months. Once the seedlings are robust enough to handle, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, where they will develop into impressive soaptree yuccas, adding a touch of the desert's allure to xeriscaped landscapes.
Macrotyloma uniflorum | Horse Gram | Kulthi | 50 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Macrotyloma uniflorum, commonly known as Horse Gram or Kulthi, is a drought-tolerant and hardy legume plant that belongs to the Fabaceae family. Native to the Indian subcontinent, it is a low-growing annual or perennial plant with trifoliate leaves and slender, climbing or trailing stems. Horse Gram produces small, pea-like flowers that are white to purple. After flowering, it forms elongated pods containing small, round, and highly nutritious seeds. These seeds are edible and are often used in traditional Indian cuisines, particularly in South India, where they are prized for their rich protein content and nutty flavor. Horse Gram is known for its ability to thrive in poor, sandy, or rocky soils and can withstand harsh conditions, including drought. It is an important crop for both human consumption and livestock feed, contributing to food security in regions with challenging agricultural environments. Additionally, Horse Gram is gaining popularity in health-conscious diets due to its numerous potential health benefits. Annual
Germination
Germinating Macrotyloma uniflorum seeds involves several key steps. To break the hard seed coat and enhance germination, soak the seeds in warm water for 12 to 24 hours. After soaking, drain the water and sow the seeds in well-draining soil, either directly in the garden or in containers. Plant the seeds at a depth of about 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 centimeters) and space them apart to allow for healthy growth. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged during the germination period, which usually takes around 7 to 10 days. Ensure the planting area receives plenty of sunlight, as Horse Gram thrives in full sun. Once the seedlings have developed a few true leaves and are sturdy enough to handle, they can be transplanted to their final growing location in the garden or field. With proper care and favorable conditions, you can successfully grow this nutritious legume from seed, contributing to food production and sustainable agriculture.
Geum triflorum | Prairie Smoke | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Geum triflorum, commonly known as Prairie Smoke or Old Man's Whiskers, is a unique herbaceous perennial native to North American prairies. This striking plant grows to a height of about 6 to 12 inches and forms clumps of fern-like basal leaves. In late spring to early summer, it produces intriguing nodding flowers with reddish-pink petals and feathery, elongated styles that give rise to its evocative common names. As the flowers mature, they develop into showy, feathery seed heads resembling plumes of smoke, adding enchanting visual interest to the landscape. Geum triflorum thrives in well-draining soils and is particularly well-suited for rock gardens and native plant landscapes. Its distinctive appearance and ability to attract pollinators make it a cherished choice for those seeking to bring a touch of the prairie's wild beauty into their gardens. Zones 3-9
Germination
To propagate Geum triflorum, begin by preparing a well-draining seed-starting mix and sowing the seeds on the surface, gently pressing them in. Moisten the soil and place the container in a cool, shaded area. Keep the soil consistently damp but not waterlogged. Germination can be slow and erratic, taking several weeks to months. Once the seedlings are sturdy enough, transplant them into individual pots. As they grow, gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions. Geum triflorum prefers well-draining soil and can be planted in a sunny to partially shaded area. With patience and care, you can cultivate this charming perennial and enjoy its unique nodding flowers and distinctive seed heads in your garden.
Coffea arabica | Costa Rica 95 | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Coffea arabica Costa Rica 95, a prized coffee variety, hails from the highlands of Costa Rica. This exceptional coffee plant exhibits a dynamic blend of traits, including vigorous growth, disease resistance, and exquisite cup quality. Its glossy, deep green leaves serve as a backdrop to the clusters of ripe coffee cherries that adorn its branches. Thriving in the unique microclimate of Costa Rica's high-altitude regions, this variety produces beans celebrated for their rich flavor profile and bright acidity. Cultivating Coffea arabica Costa Rica 95 allows coffee enthusiasts to connect with the coffee-growing heritage of the region while savoring the rewarding journey from plant to cup. Zones 10-11
Germination
Coffea arabica requires specific steps for successful seed germination. Start by sowing the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a combination of peat moss and perlite, at a depth of about 1 inch in individual containers or seed trays. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excess moisture can lead to rot. Place the containers in a warm location with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 2-3 months. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with bright, indirect light and maintain a warm, humid environment. After the seedlings develop several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or outdoors in a suitable location with well-drained soil and partial shade. With patience and attention to these guidelines, successful germination and healthy growth of Coffea arabica seeds can be achieved.
Cercis siliquastrum | Judas Tree | 5 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Cercis siliquastrum, commonly called Judas Tree, is a captivating deciduous tree. Growing up to 30 feet, it flaunts heart-shaped leaves and clusters of bright pink to purple pea-like flowers in spring. Its distinctive blossoms emerge before leaves, creating a remarkable spectacle. Flourishing in full sun and well-draining soil, it's drought-tolerant once established. This ornamental tree adds a burst of vibrant color to landscapes and gardens, embodying the magic of spring. With its striking blooms and unique form, it's a favored choice for enhancing both formal and natural settings, celebrating the allure of seasonal transformation. Zones 6-9
Germination
Cercis siliquastrum, commonly known as the Judas tree, follows a specific process for successful seed germination. To enhance germination, scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking the seed coat with a knife. After scarification, soak the seeds in room temperature water for 24 hours to soften the seed coat and promote germination. Prepare a well-draining seed starting mix and sow the seeds at a depth of about 1/2 inch in individual containers or seed trays. Maintain consistent moisture in the soil without overwatering, as excessive moisture can lead to rot. Place the containers in a warm location with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 4-6 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with bright, indirect light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into their permanent location. With careful attention to these steps, successful germination and healthy growth of Cercis siliquastrum seeds can be achieved.
Alpinia malaccensis | Malay Galangal | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Alpinia malaccensis, also known as the Malay galangal or red ginger, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to Southeast Asia, particularly Malaysia and Indonesia. Belonging to the Zingiberaceae family, this ornamental species is highly prized for its striking foliage and vibrant inflorescences. The plant features tall, upright stems adorned with lance-shaped leaves arranged alternately along the stem, which emit a pleasant ginger-like fragrance when crushed. In late summer or early autumn, Alpinia malaccensis produces showy, cone-shaped clusters of bright white flowers with orange throats that are streaked with red nestled among green bracts, adding a burst of color to the garden landscape. These flowers are not only visually appealing but also attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Alpinia malaccensis thrives in warm, humid climates and well-drained soil with partial shade, making it a popular choice for tropical gardens, borders, and containers. With its stunning foliage and bold blooms, the Malay galangal adds a tropical flair and exotic charm to outdoor spaces. Zones 10-11
Germination
To germinate Alpinia malaccensis seeds, start by soaking them in room temperature water for about 24 hours to soften their hard seed coat. After soaking, prepare a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a combination of peat moss and perlite, and fill a container with it. Sow the soaked seeds on the surface of the soil, gently pressing them into the mix but not covering them completely, as they require light for germination. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting or watering lightly whenever the surface begins to dry out. Place the container in a warm location with indirect sunlight or partial shade, maintaining temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination typically occurs within 4-6 weeks, but it can take longer. Once the seeds have sprouted and developed several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight and water as they continue to grow. Alpinia malaccensis is a slow-growing plant, so patience is key during the germination process.
Costus guanaiensis | Spiral Ginger | 5 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Costus guanaiensis, commonly known as Scarlet Spiral Flag or Red Tower Ginger, is a captivating tropical plant native to Central and South America. This striking species is characterized by its spiraling arrangement of vibrant red bracts, which encase inconspicuous yellow flowers. The bracts create a showy and unique appearance, resembling a tower of fiery color. The lance-shaped leaves add to their visual appeal. Thriving in humid and warm climates, Costus guanaiensis brings an exotic touch to gardens and landscapes. With its architectural elegance and brilliant display, this tropical gem stands out as a centerpiece or accent, infusing a sense of tropical allure into outdoor spaces. Zones 8-11
Germination
Costus guanaiensis can be germinated successfully with specific steps. Start by preparing a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a blend of peat moss and perlite, and sow the seeds at a depth of about 1/4 inch in individual containers or seed trays. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can lead to rot. Place the containers in a warm location with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 2-4 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with bright, indirect light and maintain a warm, humid environment. With attention to these guidelines, successful germination and healthy growth of Costus guanaiensis seeds can be achieved.
Psidium guajava | Tropical Guava | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Psidium guajava, commonly known as the Tropical Guava Tree, is a small to medium-sized evergreen tree native to tropical regions of the Americas. It is highly valued for its delicious and aromatic fruits, which are round or pear-shaped and can range in color from green to yellow or pink, depending on the variety. The guava's sweet and juicy flesh is rich in vitamin C and dietary fiber, making it a popular choice for consumption, both fresh and in a variety of culinary applications, from juices and desserts to jams and jellies. The tree features smooth, copper-colored bark, glossy green leaves, and fragrant white flowers, which can develop into delectable fruits. Psidium guajava is known for its adaptability and can grow in a range of soil types, making it a versatile addition to tropical and subtropical gardens. Beyond its fruit-bearing qualities, the guava tree also has herbal uses, as various parts of the plant have been employed for their potential health benefits. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Psidium guajava seeds is a relatively straightforward process. Soak seeds in warm water for 24 hours. Prepare a well-draining seed-starting mix, which typically consists of equal parts of peat moss and perlite. Plant the seeds at a shallow depth, about 1/4 inch, and cover them lightly with the mix. Water the soil to ensure it's consistently moist but not waterlogged. Place the container or tray with the planted seeds in a warm and bright location with indirect sunlight. Germination usually begins within a couple of weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant them into individual pots or directly into the garden, providing them with the necessary tropical or subtropical conditions to thrive. Guava trees are known for their adaptability and can grow into productive fruit-bearing trees when provided with suitable care.
Ruta graveolens | Garden Rue | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ruta graveolens, commonly known as rue, is a herbaceous perennial plant. Native to the Mediterranean region, this herb is characterized by its bluish-green, fern-like leaves, and small, yellow, four-petaled flowers. Rue has a strong, distinct aroma. In the culinary world, rue has been used sparingly as a flavoring agent, although it should be used with caution due to its bitter taste. Rue is a versatile plant with a long history of diverse uses, making it an intriguing addition to gardens and landscapes. Zones 4-8
Germination
Germinating Ruta graveolens seeds can be a relatively straightforward process when following a few essential steps. Prepare a seed-starting tray or pots with a well-draining, sterile seed-starting mix. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil and then lightly press them down, ensuring they are in good contact with the soil. Water the soil gently to keep it consistently moist but not waterlogged. To enhance germination, it can be beneficial to stratify the seeds by placing the tray or pots in a plastic bag or container and refrigerating them at around 41°F (5°C) for about two to four weeks. After stratification, move the container to a location with indirect sunlight and maintain a temperature of around 68-77°F (20-25°C). Rue seeds can take some time to germinate, often ranging from several weeks to a few months, so patience is key. Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into your garden or chosen location, where they will grow into aromatic and useful rue plants.
Solanum scabrum | Garden Huckleberry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Solanum scabrum, commonly known as Garden Huckleberry, is a versatile and fast-growing plant that belongs to the Solanaceae family. Native to Africa, it is a herbaceous perennial that can reach heights of up to 2 meters. The plant features deeply lobed, dark green leaves and produces small, round, and usually dark purple to black berries. These berries are rich in nutrients and have a slightly sweet, somewhat bitter taste. Solanum scabrum is cultivated for its edible leaves and fruits, which are used in a variety of traditional African dishes, providing a source of essential vitamins and minerals. It is well-suited to a range of climates and can thrive in both tropical and subtropical regions, making it a valuable and versatile addition to local agriculture and cuisine. Zones 5-9
Germination
Solanum scabrum, also known as Garden Huckleberry, can be propagated from seeds with relative ease. Start by scarifying the seeds by gently scratching or sanding the seed coat. Soaking the seeds in warm water for 24 hours can also help soften the seed coat and encourage germination. After scarification and soaking, plant the seeds in a well-draining seed-starting mix, covering them with a light layer of soil. Maintain a consistently warm environment with temperatures around 20-25°C (68-77°F), which can be achieved using a seed tray or greenhouse. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Germination typically occurs within 2-4 weeks. Once the seedlings are large and strong enough to handle, they can be transplanted into individual pots or directly into the garden, providing full to partial sunlight. Solanum scabrum is prized for its edible leaves and fruits, which play a significant role in various traditional African cuisines, making successful germination a valuable step in local agriculture.
Ficus amplissima | Indian Bat Tree | 100 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ficus amplissima, commonly known as the Indian Bat Tree, is a captivating tree native to parts of Asia. This evergreen species boasts large, glossy, and distinctly elongated leaves that resemble those of a banana plant, lending a tropical ambiance to landscapes. The tree's unique leaves provide excellent shade and create a lush canopy. Small fig-like fruits, although not typically consumed, add to the ornamental value. Ficus amplissima thrives in warm and humid climates, making it a popular choice for gardens in tropical and subtropical regions. Its aesthetic appeal, shade provision, and ability to attract wildlife contribute to its popularity as an ornamental and ecological asset. Zones 9-11
Germination
Ficus amplissima seed germination involves specific steps. Soak them in water for a day to soften the hard seed coat. Plant the seeds in well-draining soil, covering them lightly. Maintain consistent warmth, around 70-80°F (21-27°C), and provide bright, indirect light. Germination can take several weeks to a few months. Once seedlings appear, gradually introduce them to more direct light. Transplant them into larger containers as they grow. Ficus amplissima prefers tropical conditions with high humidity. This attentive process ensures successful germination and healthy growth of this captivating tree, known for its large, glossy leaves that create a tropical ambiance and enhance ornamental landscapes.
Lycium exsertum | Wolfberry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Lycium exsertum, commonly known as the Desert Thorn or Wolfberry, is a resilient and drought-tolerant shrub native to the arid regions of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. This hardy plant typically grows to a height of 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8 meters) and is characterized by its spiny branches and small, lance-shaped leaves. Lycium exsertum produces delicate, tubular flowers that can range in color from pale lavender to light purple, attracting a variety of pollinators such as bees and butterflies. One of its notable features is its small, round, and translucent berries that turn from green to bright red or orange when ripe. These berries are a valuable food source for wildlife and have also been used traditionally for their potential health benefits. Desert Thorn is well-adapted to thrive in arid, sandy, and rocky soils, making it an important component of desert ecosystems and a valuable choice for xeriscapes due to its low water requirements and its ability to withstand harsh desert conditions. Zones 8-10
Germination
Germinating Lycium exsertum seeds involves several important steps. To begin, scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife to break their hard seed coat, which allows water to penetrate and enhances germination. After scarification, soak the seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to further soften them. Drain the water and then sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly into your chosen planting site. Plant the seeds at a depth of approximately 1/4 inch (6 millimeters) and space them apart adequately. Maintain consistent moisture levels, but avoid overwatering, as Lycium exsertum prefers well-drained soil. Place the planting container or garden bed in a sunny location with plenty of sunlight. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks to a few months, and once the seedlings have several true leaves, you can transplant them to their final growing location. With patience and care, you can successfully cultivate this versatile shrub from seed, enjoying its ornamental value and the nutritional benefits of its berries.
Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens | Ghost Pepper | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens, a cross of two chili pepper species, results in a unique blend of traits. This hybrid plant showcases a mix of foliage characteristics and pepper types. Growing up to 3 feet, it features a variety of leaf shapes and sizes. The peppers, usually fiery in heat, exhibit an array of colors and shapes. Thriving in warm climates, it demands well-draining soil. The blend of flavors and heat intensities makes it a culinary adventure suitable for various dishes. This hybrid's diversity, both in appearance and taste, adds an intriguing touch to gardens and palates alike. Annual
Germination
Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens, follows a similar germination process to other members of the Solanaceae family. The germination of Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens seeds typically begins with the soaking of seeds in warm water for several hours, promoting hydration and softening of the seed coat. Following this, seeds are planted in a well-draining, nutrient-rich soil mix at a depth of about 1/4 inch. Optimal germination temperature ranges from 70°F to 85°F (21°C to 29°C), with consistent moisture levels essential for successful sprouting. Germination usually occurs within 7 to 14 days under suitable conditions. Once seedlings emerge, they require adequate light, warmth, and moisture to thrive, eventually developing into robust pepper plants capable of producing vibrant fruits.
Ficus virens | White Fig | 100 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ficus virens, commonly known as the white fig or pilkhan tree, are large evergreen trees. It can grow to impressive heights, reaching up to 20-30 meters (65-100 feet) or more, with a spreading canopy. The tree is recognized for its distinctive white bark, which peels off in patches, revealing the smooth, pale inner bark. The leaves are glossy green and elliptical in shape. Ficus virens produces small fig-like fruits that are often hidden within the foliage. This tree is native to parts of Asia and is often found in various habitats, including forests and open areas. It is valued for its unique bark and ornamental foliage. The white fig's imposing stature and distinctive features make it a notable presence in landscapes and natural environments. Zones 9-10
Germination
Germinating Ficus virens seeds involves specific steps. Clean the seeds to remove any fruit residue. Given the hard seed coat, scarification is necessary. Gently scratch the seed coat with sandpaper or nick it with a knife to aid water absorption. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for approximately 24 hours. Plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them lightly with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth, around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination may take several weeks to months. Once seedlings appear, provide bright, indirect light. Transplant them into individual pots as they develop true leaves. Gradually acclimate the seedlings to outdoor conditions or larger containers before planting them in suitable spots with well-draining soil and appropriate sunlight. This meticulous process ensures successful Ficus virens seed germination, leading to the growth of these impressive trees with their distinctive white bark and glossy leaves, making them a valued addition to various landscapes.
Momordica charantia | White Bitter Melon | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Momordica charantia 'White Pearl,' also known as bitter melon or bitter gourd, is a unique and fascinating tropical vine renowned for both its culinary and medicinal attributes. This perennial plant, native to South Asia, features striking, deeply lobed, and variegated leaves with a mix of green and white hues, adding a decorative element to gardens. 'White Pearl' produces distinctive, oblong-shaped fruits that are pale green when young, gradually turning ivory-white as they mature. Despite their bitter taste, these fruits are prized in various cuisines for their culinary versatility and potential health benefits. The vine is fast-growing and can reach heights of 6 to 8 feet (1.8 to 2.4 meters), making it suitable for trellises or vertical gardening. Beyond its culinary applications, Momordica charantia is also utilized in traditional medicine for its potential antidiabetic, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. Its unique appearance, nutritional value, and health-promoting qualities make 'White Pearl' a valuable addition to gardens and a source of both sustenance and healing. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Momordica charantia 'White Pearl' seeds, follow these steps. Begin by scarifying the seeds, which means gently scratching or nicking the hard seed coat with a file or sandpaper. This process helps water penetrate and enhances germination. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. Next, sow the seeds in well-draining potting soil or a seed tray, planting them about 1/2 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged and maintain a warm temperature, ideally around 80-90°F (27-32°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 1-2 weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few true leaves and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into individual pots or directly into your garden, ensuring they have support or a trellis for their climbing vines. Bitter melon plants thrive in full sun and warm tropical conditions, and with proper care, you can enjoy their unique fruits and ornamental vines in your garden.
Hibiscus sabdariffa | Yellow Flower | Roselle | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Hibiscus sabdariffa Yellow Flower, a unique variety of Roselle, stands out for its distinct yellow blooms and versatile uses. This annual plant can reach heights of 6 to 8 feet. It features eye-catching yellow hibiscus-like flowers that give way to edible calyces used in various culinary and herbal preparations. The vibrant flowers contrast beautifully against the foliage. Hibiscus sabdariffa Yellow Flower thrives in well-draining soil and prefers full sun to part shade conditions. Its striking appearance and valuable calyces make it a favored choice for both ornamental and functional gardens. The plant's ability to attract pollinators and its multipurpose nature contribute to its popularity among gardeners, aiming to add color, utility, and beauty to their landscapes. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Hibiscus sabdariffa seeds, start by scarifying the hard seed coat with a gentle nick or file. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 hours to encourage water absorption. Prepare a well-draining seed-starting mix and sow the soaked seeds on the surface, lightly pressing them into the soil. Maintain a warm environment around 70-85°F (21-29°C) and ensure consistent soil moisture. Germination usually takes 1-2 weeks or more. Once seedlings have multiple leaves, they can be transplanted. Hibiscus sabdariffa thrives in full sun to part shade and well-draining soil. The process yields vibrant yellow flowers and edible calyces, adding both beauty and utility to your garden.
Luffa aegyptiaca | Sponge Gourd | Egyptian Luffa | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Luffa aegyptiaca, commonly known as the Egyptian Luffa or Sponge Gourd, is a unique and useful annual vine belonging to the cucumber family, Cucurbitaceae. Native to the Indian subcontinent and widely cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions, this plant is known for its versatile and fascinating properties. The vine typically reaches lengths of 6 to 9 feet (1.8 to 2.7 meters) and produces large, lobed leaves. What makes Luffa aegyptiaca truly remarkable is its fruit, which is elongated and cylindrical with a slightly ridged surface. Initially green, these fruits mature into a fibrous, sponge-like texture when allowed to fully ripen on the vine. The matured luffa fruits are often harvested, peeled, and dried to create natural sponges for bathing and cleaning. Beyond its utilitarian use, the young, tender fruits can be harvested and cooked as a vegetable, with a taste resembling zucchini. This dual-purpose plant, with its practical and culinary applications, adds an interesting and functional element to gardens in warm climates. Annual
Germination
Germinating Luffa aegyptiaca seeds can be an enjoyable process. Begin by soaking the seeds in warm water for 24 hours to help soften the seed coat and promote germination. After soaking, plant the seeds in a well-draining seed-starting mix or directly in the garden, placing them about 1 inch deep. Choose a warm and sunny location with temperatures consistently around 70-95°F (21-35°C), as these gourds thrive in warm conditions. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Germination typically occurs within 5-10 days, but it may vary depending on the temperature and soil conditions. Once the seedlings have developed a few true leaves and are large enough to handle, transplant them to their final garden location, spacing them about 18-24 inches apart to allow ample room for growth. Providing a trellis or support structure for the vines to climb will help maximize space and airflow, ensuring healthy growth and good fruit development. With proper care, Luffa aegyptiaca seeds can yield a bountiful harvest of both sponges and edible gourds.
Celosia argentea var. cristata | Cockscomb | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Celosia argentea var. cristata, known as Cockscomb, is a captivating annual plant. Its distinctive feature is the large, crested flower heads that resemble a rooster's comb, coming in vibrant shades of red and pink. Growing up to 2 feet, it adds a touch of whimsy to gardens. Thriving in full sun and well-draining soil, it's heat-tolerant and drought-resistant once established. This versatile plant enhances beds, borders, or containers, delivering an eye-catching focal point. Its unique appearance and long-lasting blooms make it an enchanting choice for adding visual interest and color to various garden designs. Annual
Germination
Celosia argentea cristata, commonly known as Cockscomb, follows a straightforward germination process. To initiate germination, sow the seeds indoors about 6-8 weeks before the last frost date. Prepare a seed starting mix, ensuring it's well-draining, and lightly press the seeds into the surface without covering them, as they require light for germination. Maintain a consistently moist environment and provide bottom heat if possible to expedite germination, as Celosia seeds typically germinate within 7-14 days when temperatures range between 70-75°F (21-24°C). Once germinated, ensure adequate sunlight exposure or provide artificial light for at least 12 hours a day to promote healthy growth. Transplant the seedlings outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and soil temperatures have warmed. With proper care and attention to these guidelines, you can expect successful germination and robust growth of Celosia argentea cristata.
Berberis pinnata | California Barberry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Berberis pinnata, commonly known as California Barberry, is a striking shrub native to the Himalayas. Its pinnately compound leaves give rise to its name, featuring multiple leaflets arranged like a feather. In spring, clusters of bright yellow flowers adorn the branches, followed by blue-black berries. The plant's thorny nature adds security to its ornamental value. Its adaptability to different soil types and moderate water needs make it suitable for hedges, borders, or as a standalone specimen. Pinnate Barberry's distinctive foliage, vibrant blooms, and traditional uses contribute to its significance in both aesthetics and culture, making it a noteworthy addition to landscapes. Zones 7-9
Germination
To germinate Berberis pinnata seeds, begin by scarifying the hard seed coat to enhance water absorption and promote germination. You can scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife. After scarification, soak the seeds in room temperature water for 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. Next, prepare 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. 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 4-8 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with ample light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions if transplanting. Berberis pinnata prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil. Continue to care for the seedlings with proper watering and light as they grow into mature plants.
Oryza sativa | Black Rice | 20 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Oryza sativa Black Rice, often known as forbidden rice, is an ancient and captivating variety of rice cherished for its striking appearance and unique nutritional profile. This heirloom rice species produces grains with a deep black or dark purple coloration, owing to its high anthocyanin content, which provides potent antioxidant properties. The plant itself grows up to about four to five feet tall, featuring slender, elongated leaves and producing dense clusters of small, golden flowers that transform into grain-bearing panicles. Historically revered in Asian cultures for its rarity and associations with longevity and good health, black rice requires warm climates and well-drained soils to thrive. Beyond its visual allure, this rice variety stands out for its nutty flavor and rich, chewy texture, often used in both savory and sweet dishes, adding not just color but also a delightful taste to various culinary creations. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Oryza sativa Black Rice seeds involves several key steps to facilitate successful sprouting. To start, soak the seeds in water for approximately 24 hours, which helps soften the hard outer shell and encourages germination. Following soaking, sow the seeds in a seed tray or a well-prepared seedbed, ensuring they are covered with about 1 to 2 centimeters (1/2 to 3/4 inch) of soil. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged to prevent seed rot. Optimal germination occurs in warm conditions, ideally between 25-35°C (77-95°F). Maintaining a warm and humid environment, such as by covering the tray with a plastic wrap or using a propagator, can promote successful sprouting. Germination typically takes about a week to ten days, after which seedlings will emerge. Once the seedlings have grown a few inches tall and developed strong roots, they can be transplanted carefully into larger containers or directly into a suitable outdoor location, ensuring they have the necessary warmth and moist soil to thrive.
Citrus medica | Citron | 5 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Citrus medica, commonly known as the citron, is a slow-growing evergreen tree belonging to the Rutaceae family. Native to Southeast Asia, the citron tree is cultivated for its distinctive fruit, which is one of the original citrus species. The tree is characterized by glossy green, leathery leaves, and thorny branches. The citron fruit is large, typically rough and bumpy in texture, with a thick peel ranging from green to yellow when ripe. The aromatic peel is widely used in culinary applications, especially in candied form, and its zest can add a unique flavor to various dishes. The citron has historical and cultural significance, featuring prominently in religious traditions and folklore. The tree requires a warm and subtropical climate to thrive and is cultivated in many regions worldwide, contributing not only to culinary delights but also to ornamental gardens due to its fragrant flowers and unique appearance. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Citrus medica seeds involves several steps to promote successful growth. Citrus seeds generally benefit from scarification to break the seed coat and enhance germination. This can be achieved by gently nicking or filing the seed coat without damaging the embryo inside. After scarification, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them with a thin layer of soil. Maintain a consistently moist environment for optimal germination, with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Using a seed tray or plastic bag can help create a greenhouse effect, preserving humidity. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks to a couple of months. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves and are sturdy enough to handle, they can be transplanted into larger containers or directly into well-drained garden soil. Citrus medica, with its historical significance and culinary uses, can be a rewarding addition to gardens and orchards.
Allium tricoccum | Ramps | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Allium tricoccum, commonly known as ramps or wild leeks, is a perennial wild onion species native to North America. Belonging to the Alliaceae family, ramps are renowned for their delicate, onion-like flavor and are a cherished ingredient in culinary traditions. These plants typically have broad, lance-shaped leaves and emerge in early spring before developing into vibrant green bunches. Ramps thrive in rich, moist, and well-drained woodland soils, often found in shaded areas. The entire plant is edible, from the bulb to the leaves, and is prized for its unique taste, which is a blend of garlic and onion. Due to their popularity in culinary circles, ramps are foraged sustainably and have become a symbol of spring cuisine, with festivals celebrating their harvest in various regions. While enjoying culinary fame, ramps also play a role in ecology, supporting diverse ecosystems and contributing to the biodiversity of North American woodlands. Zones 4-8
Germination
Germinating Allium tricoccum seeds, commonly known as ramps or wild leeks, involves several steps. Mimicking natural conditions, you can stratify the seeds by placing them in a damp medium in the refrigerator for a few weeks. After stratification, plant the seeds in a well-draining, nutrient-rich soil. Sow the seeds at a shallow depth and keep the soil consistently moist. Germination can take several weeks to a few months. Maintain a temperature around 50-70°F (10-21°C) for optimal results. Once the seedlings have emerged and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into their final growing location. Given the slow growth of ramps from seed, many gardeners also propagate them through bulb division for a more expedient means of cultivation.
Phyllanthus emblica | Indian Gooseberry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Phyllanthus emblica, commonly known as Indian Gooseberry or Amla, is a deciduous tree native to the Indian subcontinent. Renowned for its nutritional properties, this medium-sized tree typically reaches heights of 8 to 18 meters. The compound leaves are small and feathery, providing a dense and vibrant canopy. The greenish-yellow flowers are inconspicuous, but the real highlight is the round, pale green-to-yellow fruit, Amla, that follows. A rich source of vitamin C and antioxidants. The fruit has a sour and astringent taste, often consumed fresh or used in the preparation of jams and chutneys. Phyllanthus emblica is highly valued for its adaptability to different soil types and climates, making it a versatile and significant tree in agroforestry practices. Its cultural importance, coupled with its nutritional has solidified its place in various culinary dishes across South Asia. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Phyllanthus emblica seeds, commonly known as Indian Gooseberry or Amla, involves several key steps. Begin by scarifying the seeds by gently nicking or sanding the hard seed coat to promote better water absorption. Soaking the scarified seeds in water for about 24 hours can further enhance germination rates. Following this preparation, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them with a thin layer of soil. Maintain a warm and consistently moist environment for optimal germination, with temperatures around 77-86°F (25-30°C). Consider using a seed tray or plastic bag to create a greenhouse effect. Germination typically occurs within 2 to 6 weeks. Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden. Phyllanthus emblica is adaptable to a variety of soil conditions, and its hardy nature makes it a rewarding plant to cultivate for both its nutritional and medicinal value.
Tropaeolum nanum | Dwarf Nasturtium | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Tropaeolum nanum, known as dwarf nasturtium or garden nasturtium, is a petite and ornamental annual plant that is native to South America. This low-growing gem is cherished for its attractive, rounded leaves and vibrant, trumpet-shaped flowers that come in a range of warm, bold colors, including fiery oranges, yellows, and reds. The leaves and flowers of the dwarf nasturtium are edible and have a peppery flavor, making them a unique addition to salads and culinary dishes. Tropaeolum nanum is a valuable companion plant in gardens, known for its ability to deter certain pests like aphids. Its cascading growth habit makes it ideal for hanging baskets, containers, or as a ground cover, and it thrives in full to partial sun. The cheerful blossoms of dwarf nasturtium not only enhance garden aesthetics but also contribute to local pollinator populations, making it a delightful and multifunctional addition to outdoor spaces. Annual
Germination
To germinate Tropaeolum nanum seeds, start by soaking the seeds in warm water for 12-24 hours to help soften the seed coat. After soaking, plant the seeds in well-draining soil or a seed-starting mix, sowing them about 1/2 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Place the containers in a location with full to partial sun, as these plants thrive in sunlight. Germination typically occurs within 10-14 days under these conditions. Once the seedlings have grown large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into the garden or the desired location, where the dwarf nasturtium will bring a burst of vibrant color with its trumpet-shaped flowers and add a unique peppery flavor to culinary dishes. Additionally, these plants can serve as natural pest repellents and attract pollinators, making them a delightful and multifunctional addition to gardens and landscapes.
Portulaca oleracea | Common Purslane | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Portulaca oleracea, commonly known as purslane, is a versatile and hardy annual plant that has gained recognition for its culinary and medicinal uses. This low-growing succulent has smooth, fleshy leaves that are typically oblong and arranged alternately along its stems. Purslane produces small, vibrant orange-pink flowers with five petals and is often seen in gardens and as a common weed in many regions. Notably, it is a nutritional powerhouse, rich in essential vitamins, minerals, and omega-3 fatty acids. Purslane's mild, slightly tangy flavor and crisp texture make it a popular addition to salads and various dishes in many cuisines worldwide. In addition to its culinary applications, it has been used in traditional medicine for its potential health benefits, including anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Purslane is a resilient plant, thriving in poor, well-drained soils and hot, sunny conditions, making it a suitable choice for drought-tolerant gardening and an excellent culinary herb. Annual
Germination
Portulaca oleracea, commonly known as purslane, can be easily grown from seeds, and the germination process involves several straightforward steps. Start by sowing the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly into a sunny garden bed after the danger of frost has passed. Press the seeds gently into the soil's surface without covering them, as they require light to germinate. Water the soil lightly to ensure it's consistently moist but not waterlogged. Place a clear plastic wrap or a plastic lid over the container or cover the garden bed with a plastic sheet to create a humid microclimate. This helps retain moisture and promotes germination. Position the container or garden bed in a sunny location as purslane thrives in full sun. After a week or two, you should start to see tiny purslane seedlings emerge. Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, thin them out to ensure proper spacing. Purslane is a resilient and drought-tolerant plant, making it a great addition to a garden, and with these germination steps, you can easily cultivate it for culinary or ornamental purposes.
Grewia asiatica | Phalsa | Falsa | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Grewia asiatica, commonly known as Phalsa or Falsa, is a small deciduous shrub native to South Asia. This versatile plant typically grows to a height of about 6 to 15 feet. It features simple, elliptical leaves and produces small, sweet-tasting, purple-to-black berries. The berries are popular for their tangy flavor and are often used to make beverages, jams, and desserts. Grewia asiatica is well-adapted to a range of environments, from dry to moist conditions, and can thrive in both sandy and loamy soils. Its ability to withstand drought makes it valuable for arid regions. The shrub also has cultural significance, as its berries are consumed for their cooling properties during hot summers. Overall, Grewia asiatica is a valuable and multifunctional plant that holds culinary and cultural importance. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Grewia asiatica seeds, begin by soaking the seeds in water for a few hours to soften the seed coat. Prepare a well-draining seed-starting mix and sow the seeds on its surface, gently pressing them down. Cover them lightly with a thin layer of soil. Maintain consistent moisture and provide a warm environment with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination may take several weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of leaves and are sturdy enough, they can be transplanted into individual pots. As they grow, they gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Grewia asiatica thrives in various soil types and prefers full sun. With patience and care, you can successfully cultivate this versatile shrub and enjoy its flavorful berries.
Monarda citriodora | Lemon Bee Balm | 1000 Seeds
Regular price $6.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Monarda citriodora, commonly known as lemon bee balm or lemon mint, is a delightful and aromatic herbaceous perennial native to North America. This charming plant typically grows to heights of 1 to 3 feet (30 to 91 cm) and boasts lance-shaped, bright green leaves with serrated edges. What makes Lemon Bee Balm truly special is its clusters of tubular, two-lipped flowers that come in shades of lavender, pink, or purple and emit a delightful lemony fragrance when crushed or brushed against. These blooms attract a multitude of pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making it a valuable addition to wildlife gardens. Lemon Bee Balm is renowned for its culinary and medicinal uses, with its leaves and flowers lending a delightful lemony flavor and aroma to teas, salads, and culinary dishes while also being employed in traditional herbal remedies for their potential therapeutic properties. With its vibrant blooms, citrusy scent, and utility in both the kitchen and the garden, Lemon Bee Balm is a versatile and cherished plant in many landscapes. Zones 5-9
Germination
To germinate Monarda citriodora seeds, commonly known as lemon bee balm or lemon mint, follow these steps. Prepare a well-draining potting mix in a seed tray or pots. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil, gently pressing them down but not burying them, as they require light for germination. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, and place the seed tray or pots in a warm and sunny location, ideally with temperatures around 70-75°F (21-24°C). Germination usually occurs within 14 to 21 days. Once the seedlings have developed a few true leaves and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into individual pots or directly into your garden when they are well-established. Lemon bee balm is not only a lovely addition to gardens but also a source of aromatic leaves and potential herbal remedies, making it a cherished plant for both culinary and medicinal purposes.
Mimusops elengi | Spanish Cherry | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Mimusops elengi, also known as the Spanish cherry or Indian bullet wood, is a captivating tropical evergreen tree native to South Asia. It typically reaches heights of 15 to 20 meters (50 to 65 feet) and features a dense canopy of glossy, elliptical leaves that provide ample shade. One of its most distinguishing features is its fragrant, white, star-shaped flowers, which bloom year-round and emit a sweet, enchanting scent. The tree produces small, round, edible fruits that are green when young and turn yellow when ripe. Its wood is sturdy and has been traditionally used for carving and construction purposes. With its aesthetically pleasing foliage, aromatic blossoms, and cultural significance, Mimusops elengi is a cherished ornamental and utilitarian tree in many regions of its native habitat. Zones 10-11
Germination
Mimusops elengi seed germination can be achieved through a series of simple steps. To break dormancy, scarify the seed coat by gently rubbing it with sandpaper or soaking the seeds in hot water for 24 hours. Next, sow the scarified seeds in well-draining potting soil or a seed tray, pressing them lightly into the surface and covering them with a thin layer of soil. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment, ideally at around 25-30°C (77-86°F), which can be achieved using a propagator or plastic wrap to cover the tray. Ensure the soil remains consistently moist but not waterlogged during the germination period, which can take several weeks. Once the seedlings have emerged and developed a few true leaves, they can be transplanted into individual pots. Gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions before planting them in their final location, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight and regular watering as they continue to grow into mature Mimusops elengi trees.