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
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- fire resistant
- Fireweed
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- 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
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- Fragrant Blooms
- fresh and tangy
- 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
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- garden diversity
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- Garden Plant
- Garden Rocket
- garden soil
- Garden Tree
- garden whimsy
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- 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-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
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- hardy
- Hardy Kiwi
- hardy plant
- hardy shrub
- Harsh Environment
- harvest
- Hawaii
- Hawaiian coffee
- hazel
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- health benefits
- Healthy diet
- Heart-shaped fruits
- Heart-Shaped Leaves
- heat-tolerant
- heavy wood
- hedge
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- height
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- herbal teas
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- herbs
- hibiscus
- Hibiscus sabdariffa
- high-altitude
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- high-quality seeds
- higher elevations
- highlands
- Himalaya nutmeg
- Himalayas
- hirsute fig
- holistic benefits
- holly
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- 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
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- 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
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- 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
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- Maximilian Sunflower
- Maximillian
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- medium heat
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- medium-sized evergreen
- miracle tree
- mock
- moderate climate
- moisture
- molle
- monoecious
- moonflower
- moonvine
- mora de Castilla
- moraceae
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- 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
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- Nutritious leaves
- nutritious seeds
- nuts
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- oleifera
- oleracea
- optimal conditions
- Orange
- orange honeysuckle
- Orchid Tree
- ornamental
- ornamental foliage
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- ornamental gardens
- ornamental shrubs
- ornamental tree
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- 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
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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
- 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
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- 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
226 products
Amaranthus Pygmy Torch | Purple Amaranth | 50 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Amaranthus Pygmy Torch, also known as Pygmy Torch amaranth, is an annual ornamental plant. It belongs to the Amaranthaceae family and is prized for its compact size and striking color. The plant grows up to 12-18 inches tall, featuring dense clusters of small, fiery red or maroon flowers arranged in torch-like spikes. Its lance-shaped leaves add to its ornamental appeal. Amaranthus Pygmy Torch thrives in well-draining soil and full sun, making it a popular choice for borders, containers, and landscape beds. Its vibrant and eye-catching blooms make it a delightful addition to gardens, attracting attention and contributing to a vivid display of colors. Annual
Germination
To germinate Amaranthus Pygmy Torch seeds, start by preparing a seed starting tray or small pots filled with a well-draining seed starting mix. Moisten the soil evenly, ensuring it's not waterlogged. Then, sprinkle the Amaranthus Pygmy Torch seeds evenly over the surface of the soil and lightly press them into the soil with your fingertips. Cover the seeds with a thin layer of soil or vermiculite, and gently water again to settle the seeds in place. Place the tray or pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight or under grow lights, maintaining a temperature between 70-80°F (21-27°C). Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy by misting regularly or using a gentle watering can. Germination typically occurs within 7-14 days. Once the seedlings have emerged, provide adequate spacing if growing in trays, or transplant them into individual pots when they have developed a few sets of true leaves. Continue to care for the seedlings with proper watering, light, and nutrients as they grow into mature plants.
Rubus spectabilis | Salmonberry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Rubus spectabilis, commonly known as the salmonberry, is a delightful deciduous shrub native to western North America. This versatile plant is admired for its elegant appearance, with arching canes and striking, maple-like leaves that are often tinged with a reddish hue. It produces charming, salmon-colored to deep orange, edible berries that have a sweet and slightly tart flavor, making them a popular choice for fresh consumption and culinary applications like jams and pies. Salmonberries are typically found in moist, woodland areas, and they add ornamental value to gardens with their showy pink to magenta flowers in spring. Beyond its aesthetic charm and tasty fruit, Rubus spectabilis serves as an important food source for various wildlife and pollinators, contributing to the ecological diversity of its habitat. This versatile and adaptable shrub is treasured for its ability to thrive in different soil types and light conditions, making it a beloved addition to North American landscapes. Zones 3-9
Germination
Germinating Rubus spectabilis seeds is a relatively straightforward process. You can directly sow them in well-draining potting soil or garden soil. It's advisable to plant the seeds in the fall, as they may benefit from a period of natural stratification during the winter. Simply bury the seeds about 1/4 inch deep in the soil, water them thoroughly, and maintain consistent moisture without overwatering. Position the container in a location with indirect sunlight and maintain a temperature of around 68-77°F (20-25°C). Germination can be slow, taking several weeks to several months, but with patience, you should see the seedlings emerge. Once the seedlings are robust enough to handle, you can transplant them into your garden or chosen location, where they will eventually grow into beautiful salmonberry shrubs, adding both ornamental charm and delightful fruits to your landscape.
Chenopodium quinoa | Brilliant Rainbow | 100 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Chenopodium quinoa 'Brilliant Rainbow' is a vibrant and ornamental variety of the quinoa plant. Growing up to 6 feet, it showcases broad, colorful leaves in shades of red, pink, orange, yellow, and green. While its inconspicuous flowers are similar to the traditional quinoa, its real allure lies in the stunning array of foliage colors. Thriving in well-draining soil and various climates, it's highly adaptable and drought-resistant. Beyond its ornamental value, 'Brilliant Rainbow' quinoa holds the same nutritious seeds, rich in protein and essential nutrients, adding both visual appeal and dietary benefits to gardens and landscapes. Annual
Germination
Chenopodium quinoa, commonly known as quinoa, has a relatively straightforward seed germination process. Start by rinsing the seeds thoroughly in water to remove any saponins, which can inhibit germination and impart a bitter taste. Then, soak the seeds in water for 2-4 hours to soften the seed coat and promote quicker germination. After soaking, sow the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix, covering them lightly with soil. 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 65-75°F (18-24°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 2-3 days. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with ample sunlight or artificial light for at least 12 hours a day to support healthy growth. Transplant the seedlings outdoors after the danger of frost has passed, spacing them appropriately in fertile, well-drained soil. By following these steps diligently, successful germination and robust growth of Chenopodium quinoa can be achieved.
Viburnum trilobum | American Cranberry Bush | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Viburnum trilobum, commonly known as American cranberry bush or highbush cranberry, is a deciduous shrub native to North America. This versatile and visually appealing plant is recognized for its multi-seasonal interest. In spring, it produces clusters of small, white, lacecap-like flowers that attract pollinators. As the seasons progress, the plant develops distinctive trilobed leaves that turn vibrant shades of red and purple in the fall, creating a striking autumn display. The most notable feature is the clusters of bright red berries, resembling cranberries, that persist throughout winter, providing food for birds and a pop of color in the winter landscape. Viburnum trilobum is adaptable to various soil types and can tolerate wet conditions, making it a valuable choice for both ornamental and wildlife-friendly gardens. Its ability to thrive in different environments, coupled with its visual appeal and ecological importance, renders it a cherished and dynamic addition to North American landscapes. Zones 3-7
Germination
Germinating Viburnum trilobum from seeds is a straightforward process. Begin by sowing them in a well-draining, moist, and fertile soil or seed-starting mix. Lightly press the seeds into the surface of the soil and cover them with a thin layer of soil. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Place the containers or seedbeds in a location with indirect or filtered sunlight. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks to several months. Once the seedlings are strong enough to handle, they can be transplanted into a garden or natural area, where Viburnum trilobum will flourish with its trilobed leaves, vibrant autumn colors, and clusters of bright red berries, adding both ornamental beauty and wildlife value to the landscape.
Hovenia dulcis | Japanese Raisin Tree | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Hovenia dulcis, commonly known as the Japanese Raisin Tree, is a unique and versatile deciduous tree that originates from East Asia. This medium-sized tree is notable for its distinctive foliage, which features large, heart-shaped leaves with serrated edges, providing a lush and tropical appearance. In the summer, it produces small, fragrant, greenish-yellow flowers that give way to clusters of small, edible fruit resembling raisins. These fruits are a prized delicacy in some regions and are known for their sweet taste. Hovenia dulcis is also valued for its timber, which is used in various woodworking applications. This adaptable tree can thrive in a range of soil types and is well-suited for both ornamental and practical purposes, making it a captivating addition to gardens and landscapes. Zones 5-9
Germination
To germinate Hovenia dulcis seeds, follow these steps: Begin by clean the seeds to remove any remaining fruit pulp or debris. To break dormancy, you can give the seeds a cold stratification treatment. Place the cleaned seeds in a plastic bag with slightly damp peat moss or vermiculite, seal the bag, and refrigerate it for about 4-6 weeks. After stratification, sow the seeds in well-draining soil, gently pressing them onto the soil's surface. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Maintain a warm environment with temperatures around 70-85°F (21-29°C). Germination may take several weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of leaves and are sturdy enough, they can be transplanted into larger pots or their final outdoor location. Growing Hovenia dulcis from seeds can be a rewarding endeavor, as it leads to a remarkable and versatile tree with both ornamental and practical value.
Lycium chinense | Chinese Goji Berry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Lycium chinense, commonly known as Chinese Boxthorn or Chinese Goji Berry, is a woody shrub native to China and various regions of Asia. This versatile and adaptable plant typically reaches heights of 3 to 10 feet (1 to 3 meters) and is characterized by its slender, arching branches covered in small, lance-shaped leaves. Lycium chinense produces delicate, tubular flowers that can vary in color from pale lavender to light purple and are followed by small, red, or orange round berries that are highly prized for their nutritional value. These berries, known as goji berries, are rich in antioxidants and have potential health benefits. Chinese Boxthorn is known for its ability to thrive in a variety of soil types, including sandy, loamy, and even saline soils, making it a hardy choice for landscaping. It's also a valuable plant for attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies, contributing to local biodiversity. Zones 4-9
Germination
Germinating Lycium chinense seeds involves several essential steps. Begin by scarifying the seeds to break their hard outer coat, either by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife. This scarification process helps water penetrate the seed and encourages germination. Next, soak the scarified 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 ensure they are adequately spaced apart. Maintain consistent moisture levels, but avoid overwatering, as Lycium chinense 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.
Rubus ursinus | California Blackberry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Rubus ursinus, commonly known as the California blackberry or trailing blackberry, is a native deciduous shrub that thrives in the western regions of North America, particularly in California. This species is well-adapted to diverse habitats, ranging from coastal scrublands to wooded areas and canyons. Characterized by its trailing and arching stems, Rubus ursinus produces compound leaves with toothed edges. The plant blooms with white to pale pink flowers, followed by delicious blackberries that are a favorite among foragers and wildlife alike. These berries are not only prized for their sweet taste but also for their nutritional value. California blackberries are rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and fiber. The shrub plays a crucial ecological role by providing habitat and food for various species. It is also valued for its ability to prevent soil erosion due to its spreading nature. Conservation efforts are in place to ensure the preservation of Rubus ursinus and its ecological contributions in the diverse ecosystems it inhabits. Zones 3-9
Germination
To germinate Rubus ursinus seeds, start by cleaning the seeds to remove any remaining fruit debris. The next crucial step involves stratification to break seed dormancy. Place the cleaned seeds in a cold and moist environment for a 4-6 weeks, replicating winter conditions. After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining growing medium, such as a mix of soil and sand. Maintain adequate moisture during the germination process, ensuring the soil remains consistently damp but not waterlogged. Position the planting container or area in a well-lit location, as Rubus ursinus favors sunlight for optimal growth. With proper care and attention to these germination instructions, you can encourage the successful sprouting of California blackberry seeds, leading to the development of young and robust plants.
Tamarindus indica | Tamarind | 5 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Tamarindus indica, commonly referred to as tamarind, is a tropical and subtropical tree celebrated for its culinary uses. This evergreen tree features a distinctive spreading crown composed of dense, feathery foliage comprised of pinnate leaves with oblong leaflets. Its reddish-brown bark holds a sturdy frame, often reaching heights of about 25 meters (82 feet) and bearing a wide canopy that provides ample shade. The tree produces clusters of delicate, yellowish flowers, which eventually give rise to pod-like fruits containing a sour pulp enclosed by a brittle brown shell. These fruits, revered for their sweet and tangy taste, are widely used in cuisines worldwide for their flavoring properties. Additionally, tamarind holds potential health benefits, often attributed to its rich content of antioxidants and various essential nutrients. Its adaptability to a range of soil types and climates has made it a valuable tree in agroforestry, serving economic and environmental purposes across different regions of the world. Zones 10-11
Germination
 Tamarindus indica seeds can be germinated successfully by following a few specific steps. Start by soaking the seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to soften their hard seed coat. After soaking, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly in the ground at a depth of about 2 centimeters (3/4 inch). Ensure the soil remains consistently moist but not waterlogged. Optimal germination occurs in warm conditions, ideally between 25-35°C (77-95°F). Covering the planting container with a plastic bag or using a greenhouse setup can help maintain humidity and create a favorable environment for germination. Germination typically takes anywhere from 1-6 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide adequate sunlight and continue to ensure the soil stays consistently moist to support their growth. As the seedlings develop, transplant them carefully into larger containers or into an outdoor location, ensuring they receive ample sunlight and appropriate care for healthy growth into mature tamarind trees.
Schisandra chinensis | Magnolia Vine | 10 Dried Berries
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Schisandra chinensis, also known as magnolia vine or five-flavor berry, is a deciduous woody vine native to East Asia, particularly found in China and Russia's Far East. This fascinating plant is renowned for its clusters of small, bright red berries that possess a distinctive taste that can be sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and pungent all at once, hence the name "five-flavor berry." The vine itself features dark green, leathery leaves that turn a striking shade of red in the fall, adding to its ornamental appeal. Schisandra chinensis thrives in well-draining soil and partial shade, preferring a humid climate. Traditionally prized for its potential health benefits, this plant has garnered attention for its adaptogenic properties and the compounds found in its berries, which are believed to support overall well-being and vitality. Zones 4-7
Germination
Schisandra chinensis seeds require some special treatment to encourage germination. To begin, it's crucial to soak the seeds in water at room temperature for 24 hours to soften their hard outer shell. Clean debris form seeds. After soaking, sow the seeds in a well-draining, moist potting mix, covering them lightly with soil, and then place the pot in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Maintain consistent moisture levels in the soil without overwatering, as excessive moisture can lead to rotting. Germination typically occurs within 3 to 6 weeks under these conditions. Once the seedlings have emerged, ensure they receive adequate light and continue to keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. As they grow, gradually acclimate the seedlings to outdoor conditions if intending to transplant them outside, ensuring they're protected from harsh elements during this transition period.
Luffa cylindrica | Sponge Gourd | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Luffa cylindrica, also known as the Sponge Gourd or Luffa, is a vigorous annual vine belonging to the cucumber family, Cucurbitaceae. Native to Asia, this plant is primarily cultivated for its versatile uses. It boasts large, yellow flowers and produces elongated, cylindrical fruits that can grow up to 12 inches in length. While young, these fruits are consumed as vegetables in various cuisines, appreciated for their mild flavor and crunchy texture. As the fruits mature, their fibrous interior transforms into a natural sponge-like material, highly prized for its use as a bath or kitchen sponge after the outer skin is removed and the fibers dried. The vine thrives in warm climates and well-draining soil, scaling trellises or support structures with its vigorous growth habit. Its dual utility, as both a food source and a sustainable natural scrubbing tool, makes Luffa cylindrica an intriguing and practical addition to gardens. Zones 7-11
Germination
Germinating Luffa cylindrica seeds involves a few straightforward steps. Begin by preparing a seedling tray or individual pots with a well-draining potting mix or a blend of compost and soil. Soak the seeds in room-temperature water for about 24 hours, aiding in softening the hard seed coat and encouraging faster germination. Sow the soaked seeds about an inch deep into the soil, ensuring they are spaced apart. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, ensuring regular watering to aid germination. Place the containers in a warm area with plenty of sunlight or under a grow light to encourage sprouting. Germination typically occurs within 5-10 days. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves and are sturdy enough, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, providing ample space and support for their climbing habit.
Ziziphus mauritiana | Jujube | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ziziphus mauritiana, commonly known as Indian Jujube or Ber, is a deciduous tree native to South Asia and Africa, celebrated for its sweet and nutritious fruits. This small to medium-sized tree bears glossy green, ovate leaves and small fragrant yellow-green flowers, later producing round to oval-shaped fruits. The fruits, known as jujubes or ber, transition from green to yellowish-brown as they ripen, offering a delightful sweet flavor akin to dates when fully matured. Often enjoyed fresh, dried, or used in various culinary preparations, these fruits are not only tasty but also rich in vitamins and minerals. The Ziziphus mauritiana tree is hardy and drought-tolerant, adapting well to arid conditions, and is cultivated widely in tropical and subtropical regions for its fruit production and agroforestry systems. Zones 5-10
Germination
To germinate Ziziphus mauritiana seeds, start by scarifying the seeds by nicking the hard seed coat with a file or soaking them in warm water for 24 hours. Prepare a well-draining potting mix or a combination of sand and peat moss in individual pots or seedling trays. Sow the scarified seeds about an inch deep into the soil, ensuring they are adequately spaced apart. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Cover the containers with a plastic wrap or a transparent lid to maintain humidity and place them in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Germination for Ziziphus mauritiana seeds may take several weeks to a couple of months. Once the seedlings develop a few sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden with well-draining soil, providing adequate sunlight and space for growth.
Hylocereus costaricensis | Night-blooming Cereus | 20 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Hylocereus costaricensis, known as the Costa Rican Pitahaya or Night-blooming Cereus, is a spectacular climbing cactus native to Central and South America. This striking vine-like cactus exhibits impressive nocturnal beauty, boasting large, fragrant, white flowers that bloom for a single night, exuding a captivating scent to attract pollinators. The flowers give way to vividly colored, sweet-tasting fruits known as dragon fruit or pitahaya, featuring vibrant red or pink skin with green scales and red pulp. The vine's segmented, ribbed stems are adorned with sharp spines and serve as climbing structures, often found scaling trees or other supports in its natural habitat. Preferring warm, tropical climates and well-draining soil, this cactus vine is a popular choice for gardens in regions with a frost-free environment, prized not only for its ethereal blooms but also for its delicious and nutritious fruits enjoyed by many. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Hylocereus costaricensis seeds requires several steps. Begin by preparing a well-draining potting mix using a combination of cactus mix and perlite or sand. Soak the seeds in room-temperature water for 24 hours to aid in hydration and softening the seed coat. Sow the soaked seeds on the surface of the soil mixture in individual pots or seedling trays, gently pressing them into the substrate without burying them too deeply. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting it regularly. Enclose the containers in a clear plastic bag or cover them with a transparent lid to create a humid environment that retains moisture. Place the pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Germination for Hylocereus costaricensis seeds might take several weeks to a couple of months. Once the seedlings emerge and develop, gradually introduce them to more direct sunlight while ensuring they have well-draining soil and ample space for growth.
Allium atroviolaceum | Dark Purple Onion | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Allium atroviolaceum, known as the Dark Purple Onion, is an exquisite perennial herbaceous plant native to parts of Asia. Characterized by its stunning deep purple, almost black, globe-shaped flower clusters, this species grows atop tall stems surrounded by slender, strap-like leaves. Its remarkable blooms, which appear in late spring to early summer, serve as a magnet for pollinators like bees and butterflies. Thriving in well-drained, fertile soils and enjoying ample sunlight, this Allium species enhances garden landscapes with its striking visual appeal. While its ornamental value is prominent, it also holds cultural significance, often used in culinary practices for its mild onion flavor, adding a touch of uniqueness to various dishes. The Dark Purple Onion is a resilient and low-maintenance plant, contributing both aesthetic charm and functional versatility to gardens and landscapes. Zones 4-9
Germination
To initiate Allium atroviolaceum seed germination, start by preparing a well-draining potting mix by blending equal parts of sand, perlite, and peat moss, or opt for a commercial seed-starting mix. Sow the seeds gently on the surface of the soil, lightly pressing them into the substrate without burying them deeply. Ensure the soil is consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting it lightly. Enclose the pot in a clear plastic bag or cover it with a clear plastic lid to create a greenhouse-like environment that retains moisture and warmth. Place the container in a location with indirect sunlight and maintain temperatures around 60-70°F (15-21°C). Germination usually occurs within a few weeks to a couple of months. As the seedlings emerge, gradually expose them to more direct sunlight and continue to keep the soil slightly moist. Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into individual pots or an outdoor garden area with well-draining soil, providing ample space for growth.
Phyllanthus acidus | Star Gooseberry | 5 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Phyllanthus acidus, commonly known as the Otaheite gooseberry or star gooseberry, is a small, deciduous tree belonging to the Phyllanthaceae family. Native to Southeast Asia, this tropical tree is cultivated for its distinctive and sour fruit. The tree typically reaches a height of 6-10 meters and has a spreading, umbrella-like canopy. The pinnately compound leaves are light green and add to the tree's ornamental appeal. The star gooseberry fruit is small, round, and translucent, with a waxy skin. When ripe, the fruit is tangy and tart, making it suitable for culinary applications, such as jams, preserves, or as a flavoring agent in various dishes. The tree thrives in tropical and subtropical climates, requiring well-drained soil and full sunlight to produce abundant and flavorful fruit. With its unique fruit and ornamental qualities, Phyllanthus acidus is not only a source of culinary delight but also a charming addition to tropical gardens and landscapes. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Phyllanthus acidus seeds involves several steps to ensure successful growth. The seeds are typically small, brown, and hard. Unlike some seeds that require scarification, Phyllanthus acidus seeds often do not need special treatment. Plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them lightly with soil. Maintain a warm and consistently moist environment for optimal germination, with temperatures around 70-85°F (21-29°C). Using a seed tray or a plastic bag can help create a greenhouse effect, preserving humidity. Germination usually occurs within a few weeks to a couple of months. Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into larger containers or directly into well-drained garden soil. Phyllanthus acidus, with its sour and tangy fruit, can be a rewarding addition to tropical gardens, providing both culinary and ornamental value.
Gliricidia sepium | Quick Stick | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Gliricidia sepium, commonly known as Quick Stick or madre de cacao, is a fast-growing and versatile leguminous tree native to tropical regions of Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. This deciduous tree is known for its compound leaves, consisting of numerous small leaflets, and its vibrant pink to lavender flowers arranged in long spikes. Beyond its ornamental appeal, Gliricidia sepium serves various ecological and agricultural purposes. It is often used in agroforestry systems due to its ability to fix nitrogen in the soil, providing a natural fertilizer. Additionally, the tree's trimmings, which readily decompose, contribute to soil improvement. Farmers also use Gliricidia sepium as a live fence or windbreak, and its leaves are valuable fodder for livestock. Furthermore, the plant has gained attention for its pesticidal properties, as extracts from its leaves have shown insecticidal and nematicidal effects. This multipurpose tree demonstrates the significant role such species can play in sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Gliricidia sepium seeds can be achieved through a few simple steps. Unlike many leguminous plants, Gliricidia sepium seeds do not require scarification. Next, soak the seeds in water for about 12 to 24 hours to improve water absorption. Following this, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, burying them at a depth of about twice the size of the seed. Maintain a warm and 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, promoting humidity. Germination typically occurs within 1 to 3 weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger containers or directly into well-drained garden soil. Gliricidia sepium's rapid growth and versatility make it a valuable addition to agroforestry systems, providing multiple benefits in sustainable farming practices.
Phoenix paludosa | Mangrove Date Palm | 5 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Phoenix paludosa, commonly known as the Mangrove date palm, is a palm tree species native to South Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent. This striking palm is recognized for its slender and elegant trunk, which can reach heights of up to 30 feet (9 meters) or more, and its crown of pinnate, feather-like fronds. The Khadrawi date palm is prized for the delectable dates it produces. The fruit, known as Khadrawi dates, are small to medium-sized, characterized by their succulent, sweet flesh and a distinctive light brown to amber color when ripe. These dates are a sought-after delicacy, enjoyed for their rich, caramel-like flavor. Phoenix paludosa is well-adapted to subtropical and tropical climates and thrives in regions with well-draining soil. Beyond its fruit-bearing capabilities, the Khadrawi date palm is often cultivated for ornamental purposes, adding a touch of tropical allure to gardens and landscapes. This palm variety is a symbol of both practicality and exotic beauty, valued for its delicious fruits and the elegance it brings to its surroundings. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Phoenix paludosa seeds can be a rewarding process with the right approach. Soak the seeds in warm water for 24-48 hours can help soften the seed coat and enhance germination. After soaking, plant the seeds in well-draining soil in containers or seed trays, burying them at a depth of about 1 inch, and ensure good soil-to-seed contact. Maintain a warm and consistently humid environment, with temperatures ideally around 85-100°F (29-38°C) to facilitate germination. Using a transparent lid or plastic wrap over the containers can help maintain the necessary humidity. Be patient during the germination process, as it can take 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, provided they have well-draining soil and are placed in a sunny location. Phoenix paludosa, with its elegant trunk and delicious Khadrawi dates, adds both practical and aesthetic value to gardens in tropical and subtropical regions.
Allium cepa | Cooking Onion | 20 Seeds
Regular price $6.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Allium cepa, commonly known as the onion, is a biennial bulbous plant belonging to the Amaryllidaceae family. Native to Asia but now cultivated worldwide, it is renowned for its culinary versatility and distinctive flavor. The onion produces round or elongated bulbs consisting of concentric layers of fleshy, edible leaves that range in color from white to yellow, red, or purple, depending on the variety. Above-ground, it sprouts long, hollow, tubular leaves that arise from the bulb and may form a spherical cluster of tiny white flowers. While primarily cultivated for its edible bulbs, onions are also valued for their medicinal properties and are used in traditional medicine for their potential health benefits. They thrive in well-drained soil and full sun, making them a staple crop in vegetable gardens globally. With their pungent aroma and flavorful taste, onions are indispensable ingredients in countless cuisines, enhancing the flavor of dishes ranging from soups and stews to salads and stir-fries. Zones 4-10
Germination
To germinate Allium cepa seeds, begin by selecting a well-draining seed starting mix and filling a container with it. Sow the 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 plenty of sunlight or under grow lights, maintaining temperatures around 65-75°F (18-24°C). Germination typically occurs within 7-14 days, 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. Onions are typically grown as annuals, and their bulbs are harvested when the leaves begin to yellow and fall over, signaling maturity.
Dimocarpus longan | Dragon's Eye | 5 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Dimocarpus longan, commonly known as Longan, is a small evergreen tree belonging to the Sapindaceae family. It typically grows 30 to 40 feet tall and forms a rounded canopy of dense foliage. The leaves are pinnate, with glossy, dark green leaflets. The tree bears small, fragrant, white to pale yellow flowers in clusters during late spring to early summer. The real allure of the Longan lies in its delicious and unique fruit. The round, tan-colored fruit is about the size of a grape, with a thin, leathery skin. When peeled, the translucent, juicy flesh reveals a glossy black seed at the center. The flavor is sweet and musky, often likened to a cross between a grape and a lychee. Longan thrives in tropical and subtropical regions with warm temperatures and well-drained soil. It requires regular watering, especially during its fruiting season. As a valuable fruit-bearing tree, it is cultivated widely in Southeast Asia and other parts of the world for its delectable fruit and ornamental value. The Longan tree's beauty, fragrant flowers, and luscious fruit make it an appealing addition to gardens and orchards, delighting both the eyes and taste buds of those who encounter it. Zones 8-10
Germination
To germinate Dimocarpus longan seeds, soak them in warm water for 24 hours. Plant the seeds 1 inch deep in well-draining soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and maintain a warm temperature of 75-85°F (24-29°C). Germination usually occurs within 2-4 weeks. Transplant seedlings outdoors after they develop a few sets of leaves.
Solanum betaceum | Tree Tomato | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Solanum betaceum, commonly known as tamarillo or tree tomato, is a fast-growing and evergreen shrub or small tree native to South America, particularly the Andes region. It belongs to the Solanaceae family and is prized for its distinctive, egg-shaped fruits, which come in various colors, including red, orange, and yellow. The tamarillo plant typically reaches heights of 3 to 4 meters and features large, heart-shaped leaves with serrated edges. Its fragrant, star-shaped flowers are usually white, tinged with purple or yellow. The fruit is rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, with a unique, tangy flavor and smooth texture, making it a popular ingredient in various culinary dishes and beverages. Tamarillo plants thrive in subtropical to temperate climates, requiring well-drained soil and protection from frost, and are often grown for their ornamental value and the delicious fruit they produce. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Solanum betaceum seeds, start by removing any pulp or residue from the seeds and then washing them thoroughly. Scarification, a process that involves lightly scratching or sanding the seed coat, can help improve germination rates by allowing water to penetrate the seed. After scarification, soak the seeds in warm water for 24 to 48 hours, which can further aid in softening the seed coat. Following this, plant the seeds in a well-draining seed-starting mix, burying them about 1/4 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Tamarillo seeds typically germinate in 2-4 weeks when kept in a warm, consistently humid environment, ideally with temperatures around 20-25°C (68-77°F). Once the seedlings are large and strong enough to handle, transplant them into individual pots or directly into the garden, providing ample sunlight and protection from frost.
Passiflora foetida | Stinking Passion Flower | 20 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Passiflora foetida, commonly known as the wild or stinking passionflower, is a unique and fascinating tropical vine found in various parts of the world. This perennial climber is known for its distinctive and intricate three-lobed leaves and tendrils, which it uses to cling and climb, often covering fences or trellises. The flowers of Passiflora foetida are a standout feature, with an unusual yet captivating structure. These pinkish-white blooms have a pink ring near the inside, turning white on the outside, making an otherworldly appearance, featuring complex arrangements of filaments and a delicate central corona. The vine produces small, egg-shaped fruits that are initially green but turn orange or yellow when ripe. While the fruits are edible, they are often less desirable due to their somewhat unpleasant odor, hence the common name "stinking passionflower." However, Passiflora foetida is a popular choice for ornamental use, adding a touch of tropical charm and intrigue to gardens and landscapes. It also plays a vital role in attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies with its unique and alluring blooms. Zones 5-10
Germination
To germinate Passiflora foetida seeds, start by scarifying the seeds to break their hard outer coat. This can be done by gently rubbing the seeds with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife. After scarification, soak the seeds in warm water for 24 to 48 hours to further soften the seed coat. Next, prepare a well-draining potting mix using equal parts peat moss and perlite or sand. Fill small pots or seed trays with the mixture and sow the seeds on the surface, lightly pressing them into the soil. Do not cover the seeds with additional soil, as they require light to germinate. Place the pots or trays in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting or bottom watering. Germination typically occurs within 4 to 6 weeks, but it can take longer. Once the seedlings have emerged, continue to provide them with bright, indirect light and maintain evenly moist soil conditions. After the seedlings have developed several true leaves, they can be transplanted into individual pots or into a garden bed with well-draining soil.
Phoenix pusilla | Ceylon Date Palm | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Phoenix pusilla, also known as the Ceylon date palm, is a small and captivating palm tree native to southeastern Asia and the southwestern Pacific region. This charming palm is renowned for its compact size, typically growing to a height of 6-10 feet (1.8-3 meters), making it a perfect choice for small gardens, patios, and indoor settings. The pygmy date palm features a slender trunk topped with graceful, feathery fronds that add to its visual charm. This palm variety is particularly prized for its ornamental value, and its adaptability to a range of environments, including both tropical and subtropical regions. It prefers well-draining soil and thrives in full to partial sun. The pygmy date palm is a favorite choice for landscaping, adding a touch of elegance and a tropical vibe to various settings, and it is highly regarded as an indoor palm, enhancing interior spaces with its exotic allure. Zone 9-11
Germination
Germinating Phoenix pusilla seeds can be a rewarding process. Soak the seeds in warm water for approximately 24-48 hours can help soften the seed coat and improve germination rates. After soaking, plant the seeds in well-draining soil in containers or seed trays. Sow the seeds at a depth of about 1 inch, covering them with soil and gently pressing down to ensure good soil-to-seed contact. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment with temperatures ideally around 85-100°F (29-38°C) to encourage germination. Using a transparent lid or plastic wrap to cover the containers can help preserve the necessary humidity. Germination may be a slow process, taking several weeks to a few months, so patience is key. Once the seedlings are sturdy enough, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, providing them with well-draining soil and a sunny location. Phoenix pusilla, with its compact size and tropical elegance, is a delightful addition to gardens and indoor spaces in tropical and subtropical regions.
Clitoria ternatea | Single Pink Butterfly Pea | 10 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Clitoria ternatea Single Pink, also known as Single Pink Butterfly Pea, is a captivating flowering vine originating from Asia. Its charm lies in the delicate, single-petaled pink blossoms that evoke the grace of fluttering butterfly wings. Against a backdrop of lush green leaves, these charming flowers create a gentle and alluring display. Flourishing in well-draining soil and thriving in full sun to partial shade, this vine adapts gracefully to various garden settings. Beyond its ornamental beauty, the flowers of Clitoria ternatea Single Pink hold cultural significance, used in traditional herbal teas and as sources of natural dyes. This vine not only embellishes landscapes but also resonates with heritage, adding depth to its aesthetic appeal. Zones 10-11
Germination
Clitoria ternatea, commonly known as Single Pink 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.
Clitoria ternatea | Lavender Butterfly Pea | 5 Seeds
Regular price $15.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Clitoria ternatea Lavender, also known as Lavender Butterfly Pea, is an enchanting flowering vine originating from Asia. Its allure lies in the delicate lavender-hued blooms that resemble fluttering butterfly wings. Against a backdrop of lush green leaves, these exquisite flowers create a serene and captivating display. Thriving in well-draining soil and partial to full sun, this vine adapts beautifully to diverse garden spaces. Beyond its ornamental appeal, the flowers of Clitoria ternatea Lavender are prized for their culinary and herbal uses, yielding striking natural dyes and healthful infusions. This vine not only embellishes landscapes but also invites exploration of nature's versatility and cultural connections. Zones 10-11
Germination
Clitoria ternatea, commonly known as Lavender 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.
Opuntia dillenii | Prickly Pear | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Opuntia dillenii, commonly known as the prickly pear or smooth prickly pear, is a distinctive and resilient succulent plant native to the Americas. This species is characterized by flat, pad-like stems covered in spines or glochids, which are tiny, hair-like prickles. Prickly pear cacti produce striking, vibrant flowers in shades of yellow, orange, or pink, which are followed by edible fruits often referred to as "cactus figs." These fruits are known for their sweet and somewhat tangy flavor, and they are used in various culinary applications. Prickly pear cacti are well-adapted to arid and semi-arid regions, thriving in well-drained, sandy, or rocky soils and full sun. They are not only valued for their ornamental qualities and fruits but also serve as habitat and food sources for wildlife, making them a valuable part of arid ecosystems. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Opuntia dillenii, or prickly pear cactus, from seeds, can be a rewarding but somewhat challenging process. To start, scarify the seeds gently with sandpaper or by nicking the seed coat to help water penetrate. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 hours to encourage germination. Next, plant the seeds in a well-draining cactus mix or sandy soil. Make shallow depressions in the soil, place the seeds, and cover them lightly with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged during the germination process, which can be slow and erratic, taking several weeks to several months. It's advisable to maintain a warm temperature around 70-85°F (21-29°C) during this period. Once the seedlings have emerged and are large enough to handle, transplant them carefully into individual containers or your desired growing location. Prickly pear cacti are known for their drought tolerance, and they thrive in full sun, making them a unique and hardy addition to your garden or landscape.
Akebia quinata | SIlver Bells | 5 Seeds
Regular price $25.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Akebia quinata Silver Bells is an evergreen vine or climber in the Lardizabalaceae family. Its native range is from central and eastern China to Japan. Familiar names include Silver Bells or five-leaf Akebia. It is found growing on hills, on trees, in hedges, along forests and streams, and on mountain slopes. The fruits are sweet and taste like white dragonfruit. The rinds are bitter and stuffed with ground beef and deep-fried. Also, vines are used in basket weaving. It can grow to around 30 feet long from a grayish-brown woody stem with lenticels. The leaves are compound with five leaflets notched at the tip. The scented flowers are usually clustered with 3-4 sepals. The fruits are long round pods filled with seeds covered in pulp. The pulp is edible and tastes a little sweet. It prefers to grow in sandy soils with average drainage. Once established, it will become drought-tolerant. It grows best in part sun to part shade. Zones 5-8
Germination
To germinate Akebia quinata seeds, start by stratifying them to break dormancy and promote uniform germination. To stratify, place the seeds in a moist paper towel or sphagnum moss inside a sealed plastic bag and refrigerate them for about 2-3 months. After stratification, prepare a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a combination of peat moss and perlite, and fill a container with it. Plant the stratified seeds about 1/4 inch deep in the potting mix, spacing them apart to allow room for growth. 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, brightly lit location with temperatures around 70-75°F (21-24°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.
Epilobium angustifolium | Fireweed | 20 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Epilobium angustifolium, commonly known as fireweed, is a perennial herb that flourishes in various landscapes across North America, Europe, and Asia. Its unbranched stems can grow up to two meters tall, adorned with lance-shaped leaves arranged alternately. During the summer, the plant blooms with eye-catching pink to magenta flowers, forming elegant vertical spikes that attract bees and other pollinators. Fireweed is renowned for its ecological role as a pioneer species, colonizing disturbed areas and aiding in soil stabilization. Beyond its ecological significance, it holds cultural value as an edible plant, with its young shoots and leaves being consumed. With its ecological resilience and cultural importance, fireweed stands as a symbol of nature's resilience and interconnectedness. Zones 3-9
Germination
To promote successful seed germination for Epilobium angustifolium, commonly known as fireweed, follow these steps. Thoroughly clean the seeds to remove any remaining plant material. Next, stratify the seeds by placing them in a sealed plastic bag with a moistened mixture of peat moss and sand or potting mix, and then refrigerate the bag for about 30 days at temperatures around 40°F (4°C). This cold stratification period helps break seed dormancy. After stratification, sow the seeds on the surface of a well-draining seed-starting mix in pots or trays. Press them gently onto the surface, but do not bury them, as fireweed seeds require light to germinate. Maintain a consistent soil moisture level by misting or using a fine spray. Provide bright, indirect light and keep the temperature around 70-75°F (21-24°C). Germination may take several weeks to months, so patience is essential. Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant them into individual containers or your garden, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight and regular watering to promote healthy growth.
Ephedra nevadensis | Mormon Tea | 5 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ephedra nevadensis, commonly known as Nevada ephedra or desert tea, is a distinctive and resilient plant found in arid regions of North America. Belonging to the Ephedraceae family, this low-growing woody shrub exhibits a unique visual texture with its multiple greenish-yellow stems adorned by minute scale-like leaves arranged in whorls. During spring, inconspicuous flowers emerge, followed by the development of cone-like structures known as "pineapple galls" that contain seeds. Wind disperses these seeds, ensuring the plant's reproduction. Thriving in harsh environments, this ephedra variety prefers sandy or rocky soils, showcasing its adaptability and unique aesthetic appeal in desert landscapes. Zones 6-10
Germination
Ephedra nevadensis seed germination demands specific steps. Seeds need scarification, mimicking natural conditions. Soak seeds briefly, then nick the seed coat. Plant in well-draining soil, keep slightly moist, and provide warmth. Germination is gradual, taking weeks to months. Seedlings are delicate; offer bright light and transition gradually to outdoor conditions before transplanting. This meticulous process ensures successful germination of this hardy desert plant.
Physalis philadelphica | Pineapple Tomatillo | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Physalis philadelphica, commonly known as Pineapple tomatillo, is a species of flowering plant native to Mexico and Central America. This annual plant belongs to the nightshade family (Solanaceae) and is closely related to tomatoes. Tomatillo plants are characterized by their branching growth habit, reaching heights of 3 to 4 feet (0.9 to 1.2 meters). They have bright green, slightly sticky leaves and produce lantern-shaped, papery husks that enclose small, green or purple fruits. These fruits are the main attraction and are used in a variety of culinary dishes, most notably in Mexican cuisine, to make salsa and sauces. When ripe, the tomatillos turn yellow or purple, and the flavor is both tangy and slightly citrusy. Tomatillo plants are typically grown from seeds and require warm weather to thrive. They are versatile, easy to grow, and have become a staple in many international dishes due to their unique and zesty taste. Zones 3-8
Germination
Physalis philadelphica seed germination involves several straightforward steps. Start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last expected frost in your area, or sow them directly in your garden when the soil has warmed. Plant the seeds about 1/4 inch deep in a well-draining potting mix, keeping them evenly spaced. Provide consistent moisture, ensuring the soil remains damp but not waterlogged. Germination usually occurs within 7-14 days. Once the seedlings have two sets of true leaves and are strong enough to handle, you can transplant them into your garden, spacing them 2-3 feet apart. Pineapple Tomatillo plants thrive in full sun and well-drained soil. Their vigorous growth and unique fruit make them a rewarding addition to your garden and culinary endeavors.
Sesbania grandiflora | Vegetable Hummingbird | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Sesbania grandiflora, commonly known as the agati tree or vegetable hummingbird, is a fast-growing, small to medium-sized tree native to Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. This deciduous tree is known for its striking and ornate appearance. It features pinnately compound leaves with numerous small leaflets and vibrant, pendulous, red or pink flowers resembling delicate hummingbirds in flight. The tree produces slender, elongated pods, which are edible and often used in Asian cuisines for their tender, slightly sweet, and mucilaginous qualities. It's considered a rich source of nutrients and is known for its nitrogen-fixing abilities, making it a valuable addition to agroforestry and as a green manure crop. This adaptable tree is often found near water bodies, and its rapid growth and numerous applications have made it a popular choice for reforestation, erosion control, and as an ornamental tree in tropical and subtropical regions.  Zones 10-11
Germination
Sesbania grandiflora, also known as the hummingbird tree or agati, can be propagated from seeds with the following germination steps. Start by scarifying the hard seed coat by lightly sanding or nicking it to facilitate water absorption. Soaking the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 hours can help soften the seed coat further. Then, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, burying them about 1/2 inch deep in individual containers or a seed tray. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment, ideally around 80-85°F (27-29°C), by using a greenhouse, seedling heat mat, or covering the tray with plastic wrap to create a mini greenhouse effect. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged during the germination process. Sesbania grandiflora seeds usually germinate within 7-14 days under these conditions. Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into your desired outdoor location, as this tree thrives in warm and tropical climates. It's worth noting that Sesbania grandiflora is a fast-growing tree and can reach substantial heights, so plan for its space accordingly in your garden or landscape.
Opuntia ficus-indica | Cactus Pear | Prickly Pear Cactus | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Opuntia ficus-indica, commonly known as Cactus Pear, is a species of cactus native to Mexico but now found in arid and semi-arid regions worldwide. This perennial plant can grow up to 3-5 meters (10-16 feet) in height and features distinctive, flattened, paddle-like stems called cladodes, which are covered with clusters of small, barbed spines known as glochids. The cactus produces large, showy flowers in vibrant shades of yellow, orange, or red, which bloom in the spring and early summer. These flowers give way to edible fruits, also known as prickly pears or tunas, which are typically red, orange, or yellow when ripe. The fruits are valued for their nutritional properties, being rich in vitamins, antioxidants, and fiber. Opuntia ficus-indica thrives in well-draining soils and can withstand prolonged droughts, making it an important crop in dry regions. Besides its agricultural significance, it also plays a crucial role in soil conservation and as a forage plant for livestock. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating seeds of Opuntia ficus-indica, the prickly pear cactus, requires careful attention to mimic its natural desert habitat conditions. The seeds have a hard outer coat that benefits from scarification, which can be done by lightly sanding the seed surface or soaking them in warm water for 24 hours to soften the coat and enhance water absorption. After scarification, the seeds should be sown in a well-draining cactus or succulent soil mix, which can be a combination of sand, perlite, and a small amount of organic matter. Plant the seeds just beneath the soil surface, barely covering them, as they need light to germinate. Maintaining a warm environment with temperatures around 21-27°C (70-80°F) and keeping the soil lightly moist but not waterlogged is crucial for successful germination. Providing bright, indirect light helps stimulate growth. Germination can take anywhere from a few weeks to several months, depending on conditions. Patience is essential, as Opuntia seeds are slow to sprout. Once the seedlings emerge, gradually acclimate them to direct sunlight and reduce watering to encourage healthy growth and adaptation to their arid environment.
Vaccinium membranaceum | Thinleaf Huckleberry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Vaccinium membranaceum, commonly known as the thinleaf huckleberry or tall huckleberry, is a deciduous shrub native to the mountainous regions of western North America. This plant typically grows between 1 to 2 meters in height and features simple, oval-shaped leaves with finely serrated edges that turn red or orange in the fall. Its bell-shaped flowers, which bloom from late spring to early summer, are pale pink to white and give way to small, dark purple to black berries. These berries are highly valued for their sweet-tart flavor and are rich in antioxidants. Black huckleberries thrive in well-drained, acidic soils and are commonly found in coniferous forests, clearings, and at higher elevations. The plant is not only an important food source for wildlife, including bears and birds, but also has cultural significance for Indigenous peoples who have used the berries for food for generations. Zones 4-9
Germination
Germinating seeds of Vaccinium membranaceum, the tall huckleberry, requires specific conditions to mimic the plant's natural habitat and encourage successful growth. The seeds benefit from cold stratification, a process that simulates winter conditions to break dormancy. This can be achieved by placing the seeds in a moist medium, such as sand or peat moss, and storing them in a refrigerator at temperatures between 1-5°C (34-41°F) for about 3 to 4 months. After stratification, the seeds should be sown on the surface of a well-draining, acidic soil mix and lightly covered, as they require light for germination. Maintaining a consistent temperature around 20-25°C (68-77°F) and high humidity levels is crucial during the germination period. It's essential to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Germination can be slow and irregular, often taking several weeks to months. Patience and careful attention to the specific needs of the seeds are key to successfully cultivating black huckleberry from seed.