Fragrant
- " germination
- "dragon's blood
- 2-3 feet tall
- abundant sunlight
- acca
- acclimate
- acclimation
- Acidic Soil
- acidic soil. Rewarding wintergreen shrubs
- Actinidia deliciosa
- Actinidiaceae
- adaptability
- adaptable
- adaptable habitat
- adaptable plant
- adenanthera
- agaves & yuccas
- Aggressive growth
- alcoholic beverage
- Allium persicum
- Almost black flowers Yellow stamens
- alpine plants
- Amaranthaceae family
- American Basketflower
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- Amsonia illustris
- annual
- Annual plant
- Annual wildflower
- Antioxidant-rich
- Antioxidants
- ants
- Apocynaceae
- Aquilegia canadensis
- Aquilegia chrysantha
- arborescens
- Arid Beauty
- arid landscapes
- arid regions
- Aristolochia manshuriensis
- aromatic
- aromatic allure
- Aromatic Leaves
- aromatic presence
- aromatic seeds
- aromatic shrub
- Artemisia douglasiana
- Artemisia vulgaris
- Asclepias exaltata
- Asclepias incarnata 'White'
- Asia
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- Asteraceae
- Attractive foliage
- Attracts Pollinators
- Australian Native
- Autumn Blooms
- avenue
- Bachelor's Button
- Balimbing
- banana
- bear's weed
- beauty
- Bee and Butterfly Attractor
- bee spider-flower
- bees
- beeweed
- bell-shaped flowers
- Ben Franklin Tree
- betulaceae
- bi-colored petals
- bignoniaceae
- Bilobed Leaves
- biodiversity
- Biodiversity Conservation
- biodiversity support
- Biodiversity.
- birds
- black
- Black seeds
- bladder
- Bladder Senna
- blooming timeline
- blooms
- blue
- Blue flowers
- Blue Indigo
- Blue onion
- Blue Wild Indigo
- Blue-flowered garlic
- blue/silver
- blue/white/pink
- borders
- botanical fascination
- Botanical Wonder
- bottom heat
- Bower Actinidia
- brassicales
- Bright Purple Flowers
- Brindleberry
- Broadleaf chives
- Broomtops
- brown
- Brugmansia insignis
- Brugmansia sanguinea 'Aurea'
- Brugmansia suaveolens arborea
- Bullock's heart
- Bunching onion
- bush
- butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly attractor
- Butterfly Milkweed
- Butterfly Wings
- Butterfly-Shaped Leaves
- California Mugwort
- Camel's Foot Tree
- Campanula persicifolia
- Campion
- Canada Root
- Canadian Columbine
- Cananga odorata
- Canarina canariensis
- Canary Bellflower
- Canary Islands
- Cape lilac
- Cape Verde
- Caper bush
- Capparis spinosa
- caprifoliaceae
- captivating beauty
- captivating fragrance
- Carambola
- Cardamom
- Cardiocrinum giganteum
- care
- careful handling.
- careful planting
- careful process
- Caryophyllaceae
- Castilleja covilleana
- Castilleja integra
- Castilleja latifolia
- Castilleja rhexifolia
- Castilleja scabrida
- catkins
- Caucasian Persimmon
- caution. Full sun to partial shade
- Cebollino
- Centaurea americana
- Centaurea cyanus
- Central and South America
- Cercis chinensis
- Cestrum auriculatum
- Cestrum elegans
- Cestrum nocturnum
- Cestrum parqui
- challenging environments
- charismatic presence.
- Chigger Flower
- child and pet friendly
- Chilopsis linearis subsp. arcuata
- Chinaberry Tree
- Chinese Gooseberry
- Chinese Gordonia
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese Honeysuckle
- Chinese Redbud
- Chocolate Cosmos
- chocolate scent
- Ciboule
- Cistus creticus
- citrusy aroma
- Clarkia unguiculata
- classic charm
- Clean
- cleomaceae
- cleome
- Climbing Plant
- Climbing Vine
- Clusiaceae
- clusters of flowers
- coastal conditions
- Cold stratification
- Cold Stratification.
- collectors
- colorful blooms
- colorful bracts
- Colorful foliage
- colorful spikes
- colurna
- colutea
- Colutea arborescens
- Common Broom
- common buckwheat
- common monkeyflower
- Common Mugwort
- Compact Shrub
- Compact Vine
- complex germination
- Cong you
- consistent moisture
- Container Plant
- Cooking greens
- cool temperatures
- Coral jasmine
- Cornus sericea ssp. sericea
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Cosmos atrosanguineus 'Black Magic'
- cottage garden
- cottage gardens
- cover crop
- Coville's Indian Paintbrush
- cream
- creamy white
- Cretan Rockrose
- Crossvine 'Atrosanguinea'
- Cryptostegia grandiflora
- culinary
- culinary curiosity
- Culinary plant
- culinary use
- culinary uses
- culinary value
- Cultural Significance
- cultural significance.
- cup-shaped flowers
- Curly chives
- Curly Clematis
- Curlyleaf mountain onion
- Curved Flower
- Cusick's Shooting Star: North American wildflower
- Custard apple
- Cydista aequinoctialis
- Cymbopogon citratus
- Cynanchum laeve
- cytisus
- Cytisus scoparius
- dagon
- Dainty Blossoms
- Daisy-Like Blossoms
- dark burgundy flowers
- Dark Columbine
- Dark Green Foliage
- Dark Reddish-Purple Flowers
- dark wood
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- Datura discolor
- Datura metel 'Double Purple': ornamental variety
- Datura metel 'Double White Purity': ornamental variety
- Datura metel 'Golden Queen': ornamental variety
- Datura stramonium
- deciduous
- Deciduous Beauty
- deciduous perennial
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- deciduous vine
- Deep purple flowers
- Deeply Lobed Leaves
- deer resistant
- delicate beauty
- delicate flowers
- Delicate Foliage
- Delicate leaves
- Delicious fruits
- dense clumps
- Desert Lily
- Desert Thornapple: arid regions
- Desert Willow
- Dianthus arenarius f. nanus
- Dianthus barbatus Single Mix
- Dianthus superbus
- diffused light
- digitalis
- Digitalis purpurea
- dioecious
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- dispersal
- distinctive appearance
- distinctive bracts
- diverse habitats
- divided leaves
- Dodecatheon cusickii
- double flowers
- dracaena
- Dracaena draco
- draco
- drago
- dragon
- dragon tree
- drought-tolerant
- dye
- early spring
- Easter Lily Vine
- Eastern Red Columbine
- easy care
- easy-care plant
- ebenaceae
- Echinacea purpurea 'Green Twister'
- Ecological Benefits
- ecological contribution
- Ecological impact
- ecological implications
- ecological importance
- ecological interdependence
- ecological significance.
- ecological support
- ecological value
- ecosystem contribution
- Edgeworthia chrysantha
- edible
- Edible Calyces
- edible fruit
- Edible greens
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible seed/nut
- elegant
- elegant foliage
- Elettaria cardamomum
- elongated seed pods
- enchanting experience
- Epipactis gigantea
- Equatorial Trumpet Vine
- Erect Clematis
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- Eriodictyon crassifolium
- erosion control
- Erythranthe lewisii
- Erythranthe lutea
- essential oil
- essential oils
- Ethereal Canopy
- Ethereal Charm
- Eurasian origin
- Europe
- Europe origin
- European Broom
- evening blooming
- evergreen
- evergreen tree
- exotic allure
- exotic ambiance
- Exotic Beauty
- exotic charm
- fabaceae
- fabales
- fagales
- Fagopyrum esculentum
- False Blue Indigo
- Fast Germination
- Fast-Growing
- fast-growing shrub
- feijoa
- Fern-like Foliage
- Fern-Like Leaves
- figo
- Filbert
- filtered light
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flavorful buds
- flowering
- flowering nutmeg
- focal point
- forage/fodder
- forest
- Foxglove: biennial
- fragrance
- fragrant
- fragrant blooms
- Fragrant Blossoms
- fragrant flowers
- fragrant honeysuckle
- Fragrant Leaves
- fragrant shrub
- Frankilinia altamaha
- Franklin Tree
- Franklinia altamaha
- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- fringed flowers
- Fringed Pink: perennial
- frost sensitivity
- fruit
- full sun
- full sun to light shade
- Full Sunlight
- Funnel-shaped flowers
- fuzzy kiwifruit
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden
- garden allure
- garden backdrop
- Garden Beauty
- Garden Beauty.
- Garden Beds/Borders
- garden brilliance
- Garden Charm
- Garden Elegance
- garden landscapes.
- Garden landscaping
- Garden Plant
- Garden Plant.
- Garden Styles
- Garden Tree
- Garden-to-table
- gardenia
- Gardenia thunbergia
- gardening
- gardens
- garlic
- Gaultheria procumbens
- gentianales
- Georgia
- German garlic
- germination
- germination duration
- giant helleborine
- Giant Himalayan Lily
- Giant Virginsbower
- Giant White Sunflower Tree
- Glossy Green Foliage
- glossy leaves
- Golden Columbine
- Golden lily of the Incas
- golden-yellow flowers
- Gordonia
- graceful form
- gradual growth
- granny's curls
- green
- Green and Red Foliage
- Green Cestrum
- green foliage
- Green onion
- green to pink
- Guaco
- guava
- Hanging Baskets
- hardiness
- hardy
- Hardy Kiwi
- Hardy plant
- Harsh Environment
- Harsingar
- hassleriana
- hazel
- Hazelnut
- Healthy diet
- Heart-shaped fruits
- heart-shaped leaves
- heavy wood
- hedge
- height
- Height: 1.5 to 3 feet
- Heralds Trumpet
- herb
- herbaceous plant
- Herbal Plant
- Hibiscus sabdariffa
- Himalaya nutmeg
- Himalayan mystique
- Himalayas
- historical significance
- Honeyvine Milkweed
- horticultural charm
- host plant
- houtteana
- Hovenia dulcis
- humidity
- Hummingbird Attraction
- Hummingbird attractor
- hummingbirds
- husk
- Hyssop Herb
- Hyssopus officinalis
- impressive flower stalk
- Inca lily
- Indian Paintbrush
- Indigenous uses
- indigo-blue flowers
- indirect light
- indirect light. Transplant seedlings
- indirect sunlight
- indoor
- indoor/outdoor
- inflated seed pods
- insect resistant wood
- intoxicating scent
- intricate designs.
- invasive
- invasive potential
- Invasive species
- Irish Broom
- jacaranda
- Jacaranda Tree Lavender-Blue Blossoms
- January Jasmine
- Japanese Barberry
- Japanese bunching onion
- Joseph Rock's Columbine
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- kiss-me-at-the-gate
- kiwi
- Kiwi Fruit
- lamiales
- lance-shaped leaves
- Landscape Beauty
- landscape charm
- landscapes
- landscaping
- lantern-like flowers
- lantern-shaped flowers
- large tree
- larger containers
- Late Spring to Early Summer Blooming
- Late Summer/Fall Blooms
- lavender
- lavender blooms
- Leafy vegetables
- leaves
- Lemongrass
- lemony scent
- Lewis's monkeyflower
- Leycesteria formosa
- light blue
- light dependence
- light sensitivity
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Columbine
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lilies
- lily
- Lily of Peru
- Littlebell Morning Glory Aiea Morning Glory
- Loblolly Bay
- local ecosystems
- long blades
- Long germination period
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-maintenance
- Ma fuang
- Madagascar native
- Madeira
- magnolia
- magnoliaceae
- magnoliales
- maintain moisture. Shade
- maintain moisture. Warm
- maintain warmth (70-75°F). Transplant germinated seedlings outdoors. Patience yields rewarding shrub growth
- majestic beauty
- Malabar Tamarind
- Malu Rukh
- Management efforts
- Manchurian Birthwort
- maroon
- mature seed pods
- meadows
- medicinal
- Medicinal History
- Mediterranean Colutea
- Mediterranean native
- medium tree
- Melia azedarach
- meliaceae
- Mexican Jessamine
- Mexico
- mimosifolia
- Missouri Blue Star
- mist
- moist sand
- moist soil
- Moist to Wet Soils
- moisture
- Moisture Requirement
- monarch butterfly caterpillars
- Monarch Butterfly Host
- monoecious
- moonlit gardens
- Mountain Ebony
- Mountain Garland
- mulch
- multi-color
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- Native Herb
- native landscapes
- Native Perennial
- Native plant
- Native to North America
- natural beauty
- natural beauty.
- natural elegance
- Natural Landscape
- Natural landscapes
- nature conservation
- nature's treasure.
- Navajo spinach
- near-black
- Nebuka
- nectar source
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- Nectar-Rich Centers
- Needle-Like Leaves
- Nepal Trumpet Flower
- Night-Blooming Jasmine
- Night-flowering jasmine
- nighttime pollinators
- Nitrogen Fixation
- Nodding flowers
- None-so-Pretty
- Nong Nooch Vine
- Nong-kyang
- North America
- North American flora
- nostalgic charm
- novelty
- Nutrient-rich
- Nutritious leaves
- nutritious seeds
- nuts
- old-world elegance
- Orange
- Orange Milkweed
- Orange Swallowwort
- Orchid Tree
- Orchid-Like Flowers
- Oriental
- Oriental Papaerbus
- Oriental Paperbush
- Oriental Virginsbower
- ornamental
- ornamental allure
- ornamental charm
- Ornamental Garden
- Ornamental Plant
- Ornamental Seed Pods
- ornamental shrubs
- Ornamental Tree
- ornamental trees
- oval leaves
- oval-shaped leaves
- Ozark Bluestar
- Paarijaatak
- Paarijatha
- Pale Green Flowers
- pale pink to lavender
- Pale pink to mauve
- pale yellow
- pale yellow flowers
- palmlike tree
- paper
- paperbush
- Paperbush Plant
- Parijat
- Parrot lily
- partial shade
- partial to full sun
- patience
- patience for germination. Transplant seedlings
- patience.
- Pavizhamalli
- pavonina
- pea
- pea blossoms
- Pea-like Flowers
- Peach-leaved Bellflower
- pendulous
- pendulous clusters
- pendulous flowers
- perennial
- perennial grass
- Perennial Herb
- perennial herbaceous
- Perennial plant
- perennial shrub
- Perennial wildflower
- perennials
- perfumery
- Persian leek
- Persian onion
- Persian shallot
- Peruvian lily
- pheasant berry
- pineapple
- pink
- pink blossoms
- pink flowers
- pink to lavender
- pinnate leaves
- plant in well-draining soil
- plantaginaceae
- Pleurisy Root
- plum
- poisonous
- Poke Milkweed
- pollinator attraction
- Pollinator Conservation
- Pollinator Garden
- pollinator habitat
- pollinator habitats
- Pollinator-Friendly
- pollinators
- poor soils
- potential beauty.
- pots
- potted
- potting mix
- Practical Utility
- practicality
- preservation
- prized addition
- propagation
- Pruning
- pure white
- purple
- Purple Bauhinia
- Purple Berkheya
- Purple Foxglove
- Purple Orchid Tree
- purple throat
- purpurea
- Raisin Tree
- rapid growth
- rare
- rare tree
- recurved petals
- red
- Red and Yellow Flowers
- Red Berries
- Red Cestrum
- Red Osier Dogwood
- resilient
- resilient beauty
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- rich foliage
- Rich Moist Soil
- riparian biodiversity
- rock gardens
- Rock's Columbine
- Rocky Mountain onion
- Rojasianthe
- Rojasianthe superba
- romantic ambiance
- Rose Coneflower Showy Drumsticks
- Roselle
- rosette
- rot resistant wood
- Rough Paintbrush
- Rubber Vine
- rubiaceae
- saga
- Salad ingredient
- salmon
- Sand Pink: hardy perennial
- Scallion
- scarification
- Scarified Seeds
- scarify
- Scarify seeds
- scent
- scoparius
- Scotch Broom
- Scotch Broom: vibrant shrub
- Scrophulariaceae
- seasonal beauty
- seed
- Seed dispersal
- seed germination
- Seed Germination.
- seed propagation
- seed soak
- seedlings
- seedlings care
- seeds
- sellowiana
- senna
- sensory delight
- Sephali
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade borders
- Shade tree
- Shade-loving Plant
- Shefali
- Shiuli
- Showy Blue Star
- showy bracts
- showy flowers
- shrub
- Silene armeria
- Silk-cotton Vine
- silky seeds
- silver
- Silver-Gray Leaves
- Silvery Bracts
- Silvery Hairs
- simple elegance
- slender leaves
- Slow germination
- small round fruit
- small tree
- small white flowers
- Small Yellow Flowers
- Snow Gordonia
- soak
- soak seeds. Sow in well-draining soil
- soaking
- soil conditions
- soil improvement
- soil types
- South Africa
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- Southeastern United States
- southern Europe
- southwestern native
- sow in well-draining mix
- spice
- Spiky Leaves
- spiky petals
- Splitleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Spring bloomer
- spring delight
- Spring onion
- sprouting
- star-shaped flowers
- star-shaped white flowers
- Starfruit
- stratification
- Stratify mature seeds
- Streetscape Tree
- Striking Bracts
- subsp.
- subtropical
- Subtropical Climate
- Subtropical Regions
- succulent
- sun to partial shade
- sunflower tree
- sunlight acclimation
- sunlight conditions
- sunny to partially shaded
- Swamp Bluestar
- Swamp Leather Flower
- sweet breath of spring.
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- sweet fragrance
- Sweet William Catchfly
- Sweet William: biennial
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Syringaberry Tree
- Tara Vine
- teas
- Temperate climates
- temperature range
- Tendrils
- terrestrial orchid
- textured bracts
- Theaceae
- Thorny Branches
- Thunberg's Starry
- thunbergia
- Thymelaeaceae
- tiantangensis
- Tibetan Columbine
- Timber
- toxic
- toxic plant
- Traditional Medicine
- traditional use
- trailing stems
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- Tree of sorrow
- Trellises
- tropical allure
- tropical beauty.
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical Gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical regions
- tropical shrub
- tropical tree
- trumpet-shaped blooms
- trumpet-shaped flowers
- trunk
- Tube Clematis
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- Twining Tendrils
- twining vines
- understated charm
- unique
- unique appearance.
- unique bark
- unique beauty
- unique blooms
- Unique Blossoms
- Upright Spikes
- Upright Virgin's Bower
- Urban Landscaping
- Variegated Bauhinia
- velvety petals
- versatile culinary uses
- Versatile vegetable
- Versatility
- Vertical Interest
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant color
- vibrant colors
- vibrant flowers
- Vibrant Purple
- vibrant red stems
- Vincent
- vine
- violet
- visual contrast
- Vitamin C
- vivid purple
- warm climate
- warm climates
- warm soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- water-wise
- Wax Cestrum
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- well-draining soil. Charming yellow jessamine vine
- Welsh onion
- western Asia
- Western Columbine
- wetland habitat
- Wetland Habitats
- white
- white berries
- White Flowers
- White Gardenia
- White Swamp Milkweed
- white to lavender petals
- white to pink
- Wholeleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Wideleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Wild Blue Indigo
- wildflower
- wildlife food
- Wildlife Garden
- wildlife habitat
- Wildlife-friendly
- Willow-like leaves
- winter landscape
- winter-flowering
- winter-flowering honeysuckle
- woodland charm
- woodland gardens
- Woodland Perennial
- Woodland Settings
- Woody Vine
- Xeriscaping
- Yang Tao
- ye
- year-round blooms
- yellow
- Yellow alstroemeria
- Yellow Flower Kenaf
- yellow flowers
- yellowish-green
- yerba santa
- Ylang Ylang
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
- " germination
- "dragon's blood
- 2-3 feet tall
- abundant sunlight
- acca
- acclimate
- acclimation
- Acidic Soil
- acidic soil. Rewarding wintergreen shrubs
- Actinidia deliciosa
- Actinidiaceae
- adaptability
- adaptable
- adaptable habitat
- adaptable plant
- adenanthera
- agaves & yuccas
- Aggressive growth
- alcoholic beverage
- Allium persicum
- Almost black flowers Yellow stamens
- alpine plants
- Amaranthaceae family
- American Basketflower
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- Amsonia illustris
- annual
- Annual plant
- Annual wildflower
- Antioxidant-rich
- Antioxidants
- ants
- Apocynaceae
- Aquilegia canadensis
- Aquilegia chrysantha
- arborescens
- Arid Beauty
- arid landscapes
- arid regions
- Aristolochia manshuriensis
- aromatic
- aromatic allure
- Aromatic Leaves
- aromatic presence
- aromatic seeds
- aromatic shrub
- Artemisia douglasiana
- Artemisia vulgaris
- Asclepias exaltata
- Asclepias incarnata 'White'
- Asia
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- Asteraceae
- Attractive foliage
- Attracts Pollinators
- Australian Native
- Autumn Blooms
- avenue
- Bachelor's Button
- Balimbing
- banana
- bear's weed
- beauty
- Bee and Butterfly Attractor
- bee spider-flower
- bees
- beeweed
- bell-shaped flowers
- Ben Franklin Tree
- betulaceae
- bi-colored petals
- bignoniaceae
- Bilobed Leaves
- biodiversity
- Biodiversity Conservation
- biodiversity support
- Biodiversity.
- birds
- black
- Black seeds
- bladder
- Bladder Senna
- blooming timeline
- blooms
- blue
- Blue flowers
- Blue Indigo
- Blue onion
- Blue Wild Indigo
- Blue-flowered garlic
- blue/silver
- blue/white/pink
- borders
- botanical fascination
- Botanical Wonder
- bottom heat
- Bower Actinidia
- brassicales
- Bright Purple Flowers
- Brindleberry
- Broadleaf chives
- Broomtops
- brown
- Brugmansia insignis
- Brugmansia sanguinea 'Aurea'
- Brugmansia suaveolens arborea
- Bullock's heart
- Bunching onion
- bush
- butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly attractor
- Butterfly Milkweed
- Butterfly Wings
- Butterfly-Shaped Leaves
- California Mugwort
- Camel's Foot Tree
- Campanula persicifolia
- Campion
- Canada Root
- Canadian Columbine
- Cananga odorata
- Canarina canariensis
- Canary Bellflower
- Canary Islands
- Cape lilac
- Cape Verde
- Caper bush
- Capparis spinosa
- caprifoliaceae
- captivating beauty
- captivating fragrance
- Carambola
- Cardamom
- Cardiocrinum giganteum
- care
- careful handling.
- careful planting
- careful process
- Caryophyllaceae
- Castilleja covilleana
- Castilleja integra
- Castilleja latifolia
- Castilleja rhexifolia
- Castilleja scabrida
- catkins
- Caucasian Persimmon
- caution. Full sun to partial shade
- Cebollino
- Centaurea americana
- Centaurea cyanus
- Central and South America
- Cercis chinensis
- Cestrum auriculatum
- Cestrum elegans
- Cestrum nocturnum
- Cestrum parqui
- challenging environments
- charismatic presence.
- Chigger Flower
- child and pet friendly
- Chilopsis linearis subsp. arcuata
- Chinaberry Tree
- Chinese Gooseberry
- Chinese Gordonia
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese Honeysuckle
- Chinese Redbud
- Chocolate Cosmos
- chocolate scent
- Ciboule
- Cistus creticus
- citrusy aroma
- Clarkia unguiculata
- classic charm
- Clean
- cleomaceae
- cleome
- Climbing Plant
- Climbing Vine
- Clusiaceae
- clusters of flowers
- coastal conditions
- Cold stratification
- Cold Stratification.
- collectors
- colorful blooms
- colorful bracts
- Colorful foliage
- colorful spikes
- colurna
- colutea
- Colutea arborescens
- Common Broom
- common buckwheat
- common monkeyflower
- Common Mugwort
- Compact Shrub
- Compact Vine
- complex germination
- Cong you
- consistent moisture
- Container Plant
- Cooking greens
- cool temperatures
- Coral jasmine
- Cornus sericea ssp. sericea
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Cosmos atrosanguineus 'Black Magic'
- cottage garden
- cottage gardens
- cover crop
- Coville's Indian Paintbrush
- cream
- creamy white
- Cretan Rockrose
- Crossvine 'Atrosanguinea'
- Cryptostegia grandiflora
- culinary
- culinary curiosity
- Culinary plant
- culinary use
- culinary uses
- culinary value
- Cultural Significance
- cultural significance.
- cup-shaped flowers
- Curly chives
- Curly Clematis
- Curlyleaf mountain onion
- Curved Flower
- Cusick's Shooting Star: North American wildflower
- Custard apple
- Cydista aequinoctialis
- Cymbopogon citratus
- Cynanchum laeve
- cytisus
- Cytisus scoparius
- dagon
- Dainty Blossoms
- Daisy-Like Blossoms
- dark burgundy flowers
- Dark Columbine
- Dark Green Foliage
- Dark Reddish-Purple Flowers
- dark wood
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- Datura discolor
- Datura metel 'Double Purple': ornamental variety
- Datura metel 'Double White Purity': ornamental variety
- Datura metel 'Golden Queen': ornamental variety
- Datura stramonium
- deciduous
- Deciduous Beauty
- deciduous perennial
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- deciduous vine
- Deep purple flowers
- Deeply Lobed Leaves
- deer resistant
- delicate beauty
- delicate flowers
- Delicate Foliage
- Delicate leaves
- Delicious fruits
- dense clumps
- Desert Lily
- Desert Thornapple: arid regions
- Desert Willow
- Dianthus arenarius f. nanus
- Dianthus barbatus Single Mix
- Dianthus superbus
- diffused light
- digitalis
- Digitalis purpurea
- dioecious
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- dispersal
- distinctive appearance
- distinctive bracts
- diverse habitats
- divided leaves
- Dodecatheon cusickii
- double flowers
- dracaena
- Dracaena draco
- draco
- drago
- dragon
- dragon tree
- drought-tolerant
- dye
- early spring
- Easter Lily Vine
- Eastern Red Columbine
- easy care
- easy-care plant
- ebenaceae
- Echinacea purpurea 'Green Twister'
- Ecological Benefits
- ecological contribution
- Ecological impact
- ecological implications
- ecological importance
- ecological interdependence
- ecological significance.
- ecological support
- ecological value
- ecosystem contribution
- Edgeworthia chrysantha
- edible
- Edible Calyces
- edible fruit
- Edible greens
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible seed/nut
- elegant
- elegant foliage
- Elettaria cardamomum
- elongated seed pods
- enchanting experience
- Epipactis gigantea
- Equatorial Trumpet Vine
- Erect Clematis
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- Eriodictyon crassifolium
- erosion control
- Erythranthe lewisii
- Erythranthe lutea
- essential oil
- essential oils
- Ethereal Canopy
- Ethereal Charm
- Eurasian origin
- Europe
- Europe origin
- European Broom
- evening blooming
- evergreen
- evergreen tree
- exotic allure
- exotic ambiance
- Exotic Beauty
- exotic charm
- fabaceae
- fabales
- fagales
- Fagopyrum esculentum
- False Blue Indigo
- Fast Germination
- Fast-Growing
- fast-growing shrub
- feijoa
- Fern-like Foliage
- Fern-Like Leaves
- figo
- Filbert
- filtered light
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flavorful buds
- flowering
- flowering nutmeg
- focal point
- forage/fodder
- forest
- Foxglove: biennial
- fragrance
- fragrant
- fragrant blooms
- Fragrant Blossoms
- fragrant flowers
- fragrant honeysuckle
- Fragrant Leaves
- fragrant shrub
- Frankilinia altamaha
- Franklin Tree
- Franklinia altamaha
- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- fringed flowers
- Fringed Pink: perennial
- frost sensitivity
- fruit
- full sun
- full sun to light shade
- Full Sunlight
- Funnel-shaped flowers
- fuzzy kiwifruit
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden
- garden allure
- garden backdrop
- Garden Beauty
- Garden Beauty.
- Garden Beds/Borders
- garden brilliance
- Garden Charm
- Garden Elegance
- garden landscapes.
- Garden landscaping
- Garden Plant
- Garden Plant.
- Garden Styles
- Garden Tree
- Garden-to-table
- gardenia
- Gardenia thunbergia
- gardening
- gardens
- garlic
- Gaultheria procumbens
- gentianales
- Georgia
- German garlic
- germination
- germination duration
- giant helleborine
- Giant Himalayan Lily
- Giant Virginsbower
- Giant White Sunflower Tree
- Glossy Green Foliage
- glossy leaves
- Golden Columbine
- Golden lily of the Incas
- golden-yellow flowers
- Gordonia
- graceful form
- gradual growth
- granny's curls
- green
- Green and Red Foliage
- Green Cestrum
- green foliage
- Green onion
- green to pink
- Guaco
- guava
- Hanging Baskets
- hardiness
- hardy
- Hardy Kiwi
- Hardy plant
- Harsh Environment
- Harsingar
- hassleriana
- hazel
- Hazelnut
- Healthy diet
- Heart-shaped fruits
- heart-shaped leaves
- heavy wood
- hedge
- height
- Height: 1.5 to 3 feet
- Heralds Trumpet
- herb
- herbaceous plant
- Herbal Plant
- Hibiscus sabdariffa
- Himalaya nutmeg
- Himalayan mystique
- Himalayas
- historical significance
- Honeyvine Milkweed
- horticultural charm
- host plant
- houtteana
- Hovenia dulcis
- humidity
- Hummingbird Attraction
- Hummingbird attractor
- hummingbirds
- husk
- Hyssop Herb
- Hyssopus officinalis
- impressive flower stalk
- Inca lily
- Indian Paintbrush
- Indigenous uses
- indigo-blue flowers
- indirect light
- indirect light. Transplant seedlings
- indirect sunlight
- indoor
- indoor/outdoor
- inflated seed pods
- insect resistant wood
- intoxicating scent
- intricate designs.
- invasive
- invasive potential
- Invasive species
- Irish Broom
- jacaranda
- Jacaranda Tree Lavender-Blue Blossoms
- January Jasmine
- Japanese Barberry
- Japanese bunching onion
- Joseph Rock's Columbine
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- kiss-me-at-the-gate
- kiwi
- Kiwi Fruit
- lamiales
- lance-shaped leaves
- Landscape Beauty
- landscape charm
- landscapes
- landscaping
- lantern-like flowers
- lantern-shaped flowers
- large tree
- larger containers
- Late Spring to Early Summer Blooming
- Late Summer/Fall Blooms
- lavender
- lavender blooms
- Leafy vegetables
- leaves
- Lemongrass
- lemony scent
- Lewis's monkeyflower
- Leycesteria formosa
- light blue
- light dependence
- light sensitivity
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Columbine
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lilies
- lily
- Lily of Peru
- Littlebell Morning Glory Aiea Morning Glory
- Loblolly Bay
- local ecosystems
- long blades
- Long germination period
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-maintenance
- Ma fuang
- Madagascar native
- Madeira
- magnolia
- magnoliaceae
- magnoliales
- maintain moisture. Shade
- maintain moisture. Warm
- maintain warmth (70-75°F). Transplant germinated seedlings outdoors. Patience yields rewarding shrub growth
- majestic beauty
- Malabar Tamarind
- Malu Rukh
- Management efforts
- Manchurian Birthwort
- maroon
- mature seed pods
- meadows
- medicinal
- Medicinal History
- Mediterranean Colutea
- Mediterranean native
- medium tree
- Melia azedarach
- meliaceae
- Mexican Jessamine
- Mexico
- mimosifolia
- Missouri Blue Star
- mist
- moist sand
- moist soil
- Moist to Wet Soils
- moisture
- Moisture Requirement
- monarch butterfly caterpillars
- Monarch Butterfly Host
- monoecious
- moonlit gardens
- Mountain Ebony
- Mountain Garland
- mulch
- multi-color
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- Native Herb
- native landscapes
- Native Perennial
- Native plant
- Native to North America
- natural beauty
- natural beauty.
- natural elegance
- Natural Landscape
- Natural landscapes
- nature conservation
- nature's treasure.
- Navajo spinach
- near-black
- Nebuka
- nectar source
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- Nectar-Rich Centers
- Needle-Like Leaves
- Nepal Trumpet Flower
- Night-Blooming Jasmine
- Night-flowering jasmine
- nighttime pollinators
- Nitrogen Fixation
- Nodding flowers
- None-so-Pretty
- Nong Nooch Vine
- Nong-kyang
- North America
- North American flora
- nostalgic charm
- novelty
- Nutrient-rich
- Nutritious leaves
- nutritious seeds
- nuts
- old-world elegance
- Orange
- Orange Milkweed
- Orange Swallowwort
- Orchid Tree
- Orchid-Like Flowers
- Oriental
- Oriental Papaerbus
- Oriental Paperbush
- Oriental Virginsbower
- ornamental
- ornamental allure
- ornamental charm
- Ornamental Garden
- Ornamental Plant
- Ornamental Seed Pods
- ornamental shrubs
- Ornamental Tree
- ornamental trees
- oval leaves
- oval-shaped leaves
- Ozark Bluestar
- Paarijaatak
- Paarijatha
- Pale Green Flowers
- pale pink to lavender
- Pale pink to mauve
- pale yellow
- pale yellow flowers
- palmlike tree
- paper
- paperbush
- Paperbush Plant
- Parijat
- Parrot lily
- partial shade
- partial to full sun
- patience
- patience for germination. Transplant seedlings
- patience.
- Pavizhamalli
- pavonina
- pea
- pea blossoms
- Pea-like Flowers
- Peach-leaved Bellflower
- pendulous
- pendulous clusters
- pendulous flowers
- perennial
- perennial grass
- Perennial Herb
- perennial herbaceous
- Perennial plant
- perennial shrub
- Perennial wildflower
- perennials
- perfumery
- Persian leek
- Persian onion
- Persian shallot
- Peruvian lily
- pheasant berry
- pineapple
- pink
- pink blossoms
- pink flowers
- pink to lavender
- pinnate leaves
- plant in well-draining soil
- plantaginaceae
- Pleurisy Root
- plum
- poisonous
- Poke Milkweed
- pollinator attraction
- Pollinator Conservation
- Pollinator Garden
- pollinator habitat
- pollinator habitats
- Pollinator-Friendly
- pollinators
- poor soils
- potential beauty.
- pots
- potted
- potting mix
- Practical Utility
- practicality
- preservation
- prized addition
- propagation
- Pruning
- pure white
- purple
- Purple Bauhinia
- Purple Berkheya
- Purple Foxglove
- Purple Orchid Tree
- purple throat
- purpurea
- Raisin Tree
- rapid growth
- rare
- rare tree
- recurved petals
- red
- Red and Yellow Flowers
- Red Berries
- Red Cestrum
- Red Osier Dogwood
- resilient
- resilient beauty
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- rich foliage
- Rich Moist Soil
- riparian biodiversity
- rock gardens
- Rock's Columbine
- Rocky Mountain onion
- Rojasianthe
- Rojasianthe superba
- romantic ambiance
- Rose Coneflower Showy Drumsticks
- Roselle
- rosette
- rot resistant wood
- Rough Paintbrush
- Rubber Vine
- rubiaceae
- saga
- Salad ingredient
- salmon
- Sand Pink: hardy perennial
- Scallion
- scarification
- Scarified Seeds
- scarify
- Scarify seeds
- scent
- scoparius
- Scotch Broom
- Scotch Broom: vibrant shrub
- Scrophulariaceae
- seasonal beauty
- seed
- Seed dispersal
- seed germination
- Seed Germination.
- seed propagation
- seed soak
- seedlings
- seedlings care
- seeds
- sellowiana
- senna
- sensory delight
- Sephali
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade borders
- Shade tree
- Shade-loving Plant
- Shefali
- Shiuli
- Showy Blue Star
- showy bracts
- showy flowers
- shrub
- Silene armeria
- Silk-cotton Vine
- silky seeds
- silver
- Silver-Gray Leaves
- Silvery Bracts
- Silvery Hairs
- simple elegance
- slender leaves
- Slow germination
- small round fruit
- small tree
- small white flowers
- Small Yellow Flowers
- Snow Gordonia
- soak
- soak seeds. Sow in well-draining soil
- soaking
- soil conditions
- soil improvement
- soil types
- South Africa
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- Southeastern United States
- southern Europe
- southwestern native
- sow in well-draining mix
- spice
- Spiky Leaves
- spiky petals
- Splitleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Spring bloomer
- spring delight
- Spring onion
- sprouting
- star-shaped flowers
- star-shaped white flowers
- Starfruit
- stratification
- Stratify mature seeds
- Streetscape Tree
- Striking Bracts
- subsp.
- subtropical
- Subtropical Climate
- Subtropical Regions
- succulent
- sun to partial shade
- sunflower tree
- sunlight acclimation
- sunlight conditions
- sunny to partially shaded
- Swamp Bluestar
- Swamp Leather Flower
- sweet breath of spring.
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- sweet fragrance
- Sweet William Catchfly
- Sweet William: biennial
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Syringaberry Tree
- Tara Vine
- teas
- Temperate climates
- temperature range
- Tendrils
- terrestrial orchid
- textured bracts
- Theaceae
- Thorny Branches
- Thunberg's Starry
- thunbergia
- Thymelaeaceae
- tiantangensis
- Tibetan Columbine
- Timber
- toxic
- toxic plant
- Traditional Medicine
- traditional use
- trailing stems
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- Tree of sorrow
- Trellises
- tropical allure
- tropical beauty.
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical Gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical regions
- tropical shrub
- tropical tree
- trumpet-shaped blooms
- trumpet-shaped flowers
- trunk
- Tube Clematis
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- Twining Tendrils
- twining vines
- understated charm
- unique
- unique appearance.
- unique bark
- unique beauty
- unique blooms
- Unique Blossoms
- Upright Spikes
- Upright Virgin's Bower
- Urban Landscaping
- Variegated Bauhinia
- velvety petals
- versatile culinary uses
- Versatile vegetable
- Versatility
- Vertical Interest
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant color
- vibrant colors
- vibrant flowers
- Vibrant Purple
- vibrant red stems
- Vincent
- vine
- violet
- visual contrast
- Vitamin C
- vivid purple
- warm climate
- warm climates
- warm soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- water-wise
- Wax Cestrum
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- well-draining soil. Charming yellow jessamine vine
- Welsh onion
- western Asia
- Western Columbine
- wetland habitat
- Wetland Habitats
- white
- white berries
- White Flowers
- White Gardenia
- White Swamp Milkweed
- white to lavender petals
- white to pink
- Wholeleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Wideleaf Indian Paintbrush
- Wild Blue Indigo
- wildflower
- wildlife food
- Wildlife Garden
- wildlife habitat
- Wildlife-friendly
- Willow-like leaves
- winter landscape
- winter-flowering
- winter-flowering honeysuckle
- woodland charm
- woodland gardens
- Woodland Perennial
- Woodland Settings
- Woody Vine
- Xeriscaping
- Yang Tao
- ye
- year-round blooms
- yellow
- Yellow alstroemeria
- Yellow Flower Kenaf
- yellow flowers
- yellowish-green
- yerba santa
- Ylang Ylang
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
304 products
Amsonia illustris | Showy Blue Star | 30 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Amsonia illustris, also known as Ozark bluestar, is a perennial native to the central United States. It reaches 2-3 feet tall, forming clumps of willow-like, lance-shaped leaves that turn golden-yellow in fall. In spring, it produces clusters of star-shaped, blue flowers. This low-maintenance plant thrives in well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade. Its attractive foliage, and beautiful blooms make it a charming addition to gardens and natural landscapes, attracting butterflies and contributing to the beauty of the spring garden. Zones 5-8
Germination
To germinate Amsonia illustris seeds, begin by preparing a seed starting tray or small pots filled with a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a mixture of perlite and peat moss. Moisten the soil evenly, ensuring it's not waterlogged. Then, sow the Amsonia illustris 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 them in place. Place the tray or pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight or under grow lights, maintaining a temperature between 70-75°F (21-24°C). Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy by misting regularly or using a gentle watering can. Germination typically occurs within 14-28 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.
Brugmansia suaveolens | Green Stripe | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Brugmansia suaveolens 'Green Stripe', commonly known as angel's trumpet, is a captivating cultivar prized for its stunning foliage and fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers. This tropical shrub, native to South America, features large, flowers with striking green stripes running along the veins, adding a dramatic touch to its appearance. In addition to its ornamental foliage, 'Green Stripe' produces pendulous flowers that can reach up to 12 inches in length, blooming in shades of white to pale yellow with green stripes and also a sweet, intoxicating fragrance, especially noticeable in the evening. Brugmansia suaveolens 'Green Stripe' thrives in warm, humid climates with rich, well-draining soil and partial shade, making it an ideal choice for tropical gardens, container plantings, and as a focal point in landscape designs. With its mesmerizing foliage and enchanting blooms, this cultivar adds a touch of exotic beauty and allure to any garden setting. Zones 9-11
Germination
Brugmansia suaveolens 'Green Stripe', to germinate Brugmansia suaveolens 'Green Stripe' seeds, it is essential to soak in warm water for 24 hours to soften the seed coat and enhance germination. After soaking, sow the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix, covering them lightly with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth and bright indirect light to encourage germination. Germination can be erratic and may take several weeks to months to occur. It's important to be patient and maintain consistent care during this period. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with warmth, humidity, and bright light to support their growth. With diligent attention and patience, Brugmansia suaveolens 'Green Stripe' seeds can eventually yield stunning plants with striking foliage and fragrant flowers, rewarding gardeners with their exotic beauty.
Trichostema lanceolatum | Vinegarweed | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Trichostema lanceolatum, commonly known as the vinegar weed or camphorweed, is a herbaceous perennial plant native to North America. Belonging to the Lamiaceae family, it is characterized by its lance-shaped leaves and clusters of tubular blue to lavender flowers that bloom from late spring to early summer. The plant emits a strong aroma reminiscent of camphor or vinegar, hence its common names. Growing in a variety of habitats including dry, sandy soils and rocky slopes, Trichostema lanceolatum is often found in open woodlands, prairies, and disturbed areas. It plays a role in ecosystem dynamics by attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies.  Zones 5-10
Germination
Trichostema lanceolatum seed germination typically follows a few key steps. Firstly, it's essential to prepare a suitable growing medium, often a well-draining soil mix. The seeds should be sown onto the surface of the soil and lightly pressed in, as they require light for germination. Maintaining consistent moisture is crucial during this process, achieved by misting the soil regularly or covering the container with a clear plastic lid to retain moisture. Additionally, providing warmth, ideally around 70-75°F (21-24°C), can enhance germination rates. Germination usually occurs within 1 to 3 weeks under optimal conditions. Once seedlings emerge, they should be gradually acclimated to ambient conditions and provided with ample sunlight to promote healthy growth. It's important to monitor moisture levels to prevent overwatering, which can lead to damping-off disease, while ensuring the seedlings receive adequate water to thrive. With proper care and attention to these steps, successful germination of Trichostema lanceolatum seeds can be achieved, facilitating the establishment of this unique plant species.
Caesalpinia repens | Creeping Nicker | 5 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Caesalpinia repens is a striking flowering plant Endemic to the pink sands of the San Rafael Desert. It belongs to the Fabaceae family and typically thrives in warm, arid climates. This evergreen shrub features finely divided, fern-like foliage and produces vibrant clusters of yellow flowers with a heavy fragrance. The flowers bloom profusely throughout the warm seasons, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. Caesalpinia repens is prized for its drought tolerance and low maintenance requirements, making it a popular choice for landscaping in dry, sunny areas where it can bring a burst of color and tropical flair to gardens, parks, and xeriscape designs. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Caesalpinia repens seeds successfully, start by scarifying the seeds to break their hard outer coating, facilitating water absorption and germination. This can be done by gently nicking the seed coat with a knife or rubbing them with sandpaper. Next, soak the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. Then, fill a seed tray or small pots with a well-draining potting mix, such as one composed of equal parts of sand, perlite, and peat moss. Plant the seeds about 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in the soil, spacing them apart to allow room for growth. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, and provide warmth and bright indirect light. Germination typically occurs within 1 to 6 weeks, but it may take longer, so be patient. Once the seedlings have emerged, continue to provide them with adequate water and light, gradually acclimating them to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into their permanent location in the garden.
Magnolia x loebneri | Loebner Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia × loebneri, also known as Loebner magnolia, is a captivating deciduous tree resulting from a cross between Magnolia kobus and Magnolia stellata. Renowned for its profusion of delicate flowers and graceful form, this magnolia species graces the landscape with its beauty in early spring. The flowers, ranging in color from white to pale pink, appear before the emergence of foliage, covering the branches in a cloud of blooms. These fragrant flowers attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, enhancing the tree's allure. Magnolia × loebneri's foliage consists of ovate, green leaves that provide a lush backdrop during the growing season before transitioning to golden-yellow in autumn, offering seasonal interest. With its compact and rounded habit, it is well-suited for smaller gardens, borders, and urban landscapes. Magnolia × loebneri thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-drained, acidic soils, making it adaptable to various garden settings. Its early bloom and graceful appearance make it a cherished ornamental plant that brings beauty and charm to gardens and landscapes, particularly during the transition from winter to spring. Zones 5-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia × loebneri seeds requires attention to their natural dormancy mechanisms. Start by removing any remaining fruit pulp and soak the seeds in lukewarm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften their hard seed coat. After soaking, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium such as peat moss or vermiculite, and refrigerate them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. Following stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, barely covering them with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with optimal conditions to support their growth. With patience and care, Magnolia × loebneri seeds can eventually sprout, offering the opportunity to cultivate this exquisite magnolia hybrid in garden landscapes.
Magnolia stellata | Star Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia stellata, commonly known as the star magnolia, is a charming deciduous shrub or small tree prized for its early spring blooms and graceful form. Native to Japan, this magnolia species is renowned for its star-shaped flowers that emerge in late winter to early spring before the foliage, adding a burst of color to the landscape. The flowers range in color from pure white to pale pink and emit a delicate fragrance, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. Magnolia stellata's foliage consists of ovate, dark green leaves that turn yellow in autumn, offering seasonal interest. With a compact and rounded habit, it is well-suited for small gardens, borders, and foundation plantings. Magnolia stellata thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-drained, acidic soils, making it adaptable to various garden settings. Its early bloom and graceful appearance make Magnolia stellata a cherished ornamental plant that brings beauty and charm to gardens and landscapes, particularly during the transition from winter to spring. Zones 5-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia stellata seeds requires attention to their natural dormancy mechanisms. Start by removing any remaining fruit pulp and soak the seeds in lukewarm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften their seed coat. After soaking, scarify the seeds by gently nicking them with a knife or rubbing them with sandpaper to promote water absorption and break dormancy. Next, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium such as peat moss or vermiculite, and refrigerate them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. Following stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, barely covering them with soil. Maintain consistently moist soil and provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with optimal conditions to support their growth. With patience and care, Magnolia stellata seeds can eventually sprout, offering the opportunity to cultivate this exquisite magnolia species in garden landscapes.
Magnolia delavayi | Delavay's Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia delavayi, also known as Delavay's magnolia or Chinese evergreen magnolia, is an enchanting deciduous tree native to southwestern China. Renowned for its ornamental value, this magnolia species boasts large, fragrant flowers that bloom in late spring to early summer. The flowers are cup-shaped and vary in color from creamy white, creating a striking contrast against the dark branches. These blooms, which resemble goblets, attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, enhancing the tree's allure. Magnolia delavayi's foliage consists of glossy green leaves with a distinctive silver-gray underside, providing visual interest throughout the growing season before turning golden-yellow in autumn. It prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained, slightly acidic soils, making it adaptable to various garden settings. With its exquisite flowers, attractive foliage, and graceful form, Magnolia delavayi is a prized ornamental tree that adds charm and elegance to gardens and landscapes, particularly during the spring flowering season. Zones 8-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia delavayi seeds can be a rewarding. To enhance germination success, start by removing any remaining pulp from the seeds and soak them in lukewarm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften their seed coat. Following soaking, scarify the seeds by gently nicking them with a knife or rubbing them with sandpaper to break through their tough outer layer and promote water absorption. Once scarified, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium such as peat moss or vermiculite, and refrigerate them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, barely covering them with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth and indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with optimal conditions to support their growth. With patience and attention to detail, Magnolia delavayi seeds can eventually sprout, offering the opportunity to cultivate this exquisite magnolia species in garden landscapes.
Magnolia chapensis | Blooming Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia chapensis, a rare and exquisite species native to China, is an ornamental deciduous tree renowned for its elegant beauty. This magnolia species showcases large white, fragrant flowers with a delicate pink hue, gracing the landscape in late spring to early summer. The blooms, characterized by their cup-shaped form and prominent stamens, attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, adding further allure to the tree. Magnolia chapensis's foliage consists of large, glossy green leaves that provide a lush backdrop during the growing season before transitioning to golden-yellow in autumn, offering a striking contrast against the dark branches. It prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained, slightly acidic soils, making it adaptable to various garden settings. With its stunning flowers, attractive foliage, and graceful form, Magnolia chapensis is a prized addition to gardens and landscapes, bringing charm and elegance to any setting fortunate enough to accommodate this rare beauty. Zones 7-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia chapensis seeds can be a meticulous yet rewarding process due to their complex dormancy mechanisms. To enhance the likelihood of successful germination, it's essential to remove any remaining fruit pulp and soak the seeds in lukewarm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften the seed coat. After soaking, scarify the seeds by gently nicking them with a knife or rubbing them with sandpaper to facilitate water absorption and promote germination. Following scarification, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium, such as peat moss or vermiculite, and refrigerating them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, barely covering them with soil. Maintain consistently moist soil and provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, occurring over several weeks to several months. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with optimal conditions to support their growth. With patience and careful attention to detail, Magnolia chapensis seeds can eventually sprout, offering the opportunity to cultivate this rare and exquisite magnolia species in garden landscapes.
Magnolia salicifolia | Anise Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia salicifolia, commonly known as the Anise magnolia, is an elegant evergreen shrub or small tree native to southeastern China. This striking plant is characterized by its narrow, willow-like leaves that are glossy green on top and silvery-gray underneath, providing a unique textural contrast. In late spring to early summer, Magnolia salicifolia produces fragrant, creamy-white flowers with a subtle hint of pink at the base, adding further allure to its aesthetic appeal. These blooms emerge from fuzzy buds and are often followed by cone-like fruits containing bright red seeds, which add ornamental interest to the tree. Magnolia salicifolia thrives in partial shade to full sun and well-drained, slightly acidic soils, making it adaptable to a variety of garden settings. With its attractive foliage, fragrant blooms, and year-round interest, Magnolia salicifolia is a cherished addition to gardens and landscapes, particularly in regions with mild climates. Zones 6-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia salicifolia seeds can be a rewarding but somewhat challenging endeavor due to their hard seed coats and variable germination rates. To improve the chances of successful germination, it's crucial to remove the red seed coat and soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours to soften the hard outer shell. After soaking, scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife to promote water absorption and encourage germination. Next, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium, such as peat moss or sand, and refrigerating them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. Following stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, lightly covering them with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months to occur. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with warmth and humidity to support their growth. With patience and proper care, Magnolia salicifolia seeds can eventually sprout, rewarding gardeners with the opportunity to cultivate these elegant trees in their landscapes.
Magnolia biondii | Red Lotus Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia biondii, also known as Biond's magnolia or red lotus magnolia, is a captivating deciduous tree native to China. Renowned for its stunning ornamental features, this medium-sized tree typically reaches heights of 25 to 40 feet. Its striking blooms emerge in early spring before the foliage, showcasing large, cup-shaped flowers with deep reddish-purple outer petals and lighter pink to white inner petals, creating a captivating contrast. These fragrant flowers, which resemble lotus blossoms, attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. Magnolia biondii's foliage consists of glossy green leaves that turn golden-yellow in autumn, adding further visual interest to the tree. It thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-drained, slightly acidic soils, making it suitable for various garden settings. With its breathtaking flowers and foliage, Magnolia biondii is a prized ornamental tree that brings beauty and elegance to gardens and landscapes, particularly during the spring flowering season. Zones 6-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia biondii seeds can be a rewarding yet challenging process due to their hard seed coats and variable germination rates. To improve the chances of successful germination, it's essential to remove the red seed coat and soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours to soften the hard outer shell. After soaking, scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife to promote water absorption and encourage germination. Next, stratify the seeds by placing them in a moist medium, such as peat moss or sand, and refrigerating them for 2 to 3 months to simulate winter conditions. Following stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, lightly covering them with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months to occur. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with warmth and humidity to support their growth. With patience and proper care, Magnolia biondii seeds can eventually sprout, rewarding gardeners with the opportunity to cultivate these exquisite trees in their landscapes.
Magnolia sieboldii | Oyama Magnolia | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Magnolia sieboldii, also known as Oyama magnolia or Siebold's magnolia, is a captivating deciduous shrub or small tree native to Japan and Korea. Renowned for its exquisite, large white flowers with a subtle fragrance, this magnolia species blooms in late spring to early summer, adorning the landscape with its elegant beauty. Each flower features large, waxy petals surrounding a central cluster of crimson stamens, creating a stunning contrast against the dark green foliage. Magnolia sieboldii prefers partial shade and moist, well-drained soil, thriving in woodland gardens or sheltered locations in temperate climates. With its graceful form, fragrant blooms, and attractive foliage, Magnolia sieboldii is a prized ornamental plant that adds a touch of elegance and charm to gardens and landscapes, particularly during the spring flowering season. Zones 6-9
Germination
Germinating Magnolia sieboldii seeds can be a rewarding but somewhat challenging endeavor due to their complex dormancy mechanisms. To increase the likelihood of successful germination, it's essential to remove the fleshy outer coating from the seeds, as this can inhibit germination. Next, stratify the seeds by storing them in a moist medium, such as peat moss or sand, and placing them in the refrigerator for several weeks to simulate winter conditions. Following stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, lightly covering them with soil, and keep the soil consistently moist. Provide warmth and bright, indirect light to encourage germination. Germination may be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months to occur. Once seedlings emerge, continue to provide them with warmth and humidity to support their growth. With patience and proper care, Magnolia sieboldii seeds can eventually sprout, rewarding gardeners with the opportunity to cultivate these exquisite ornamental trees in their gardens.
Albizia julibrissin | Alba | White Silk Tree | 10 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Albizia julibrissin 'Alba,' commonly known as white silk tree or mimosa tree, is a deciduous ornamental tree prized for its elegant and fern-like foliage. This cultivar is a variation of the silk tree species, known for its distinctive compound leaves and showy, fluffy flowers. 'Alba' is characterized by its pinnately compound leaves that create a graceful, feathery appearance. In the summer, the tree produces spherical, fragrant, and white pompom-like flowers, attracting pollinators with their sweet scent. Native to Asia, this tree has been widely cultivated for its decorative qualities and ability to provide dappled shade in gardens and landscapes. Albizia julibrissin 'Alba' is adaptable to various soil types and prefers full sunlight. While it adds a touch of exotic beauty to outdoor spaces, it's important to note that mimosa trees can be invasive in some regions, so consideration should be given to their management in certain ecosystems. Zones 6-9
Germination
Germinating Albizia julibrissin 'Alba,' or white silk tree seeds, involves a series of steps to ensure successful propagation of this ornamental tree. To enhance germination, scarify the seeds by gently nicking or scratching the hard seed coat. Scarification facilitates water absorption, promoting quicker and more uniform germination. Following scarification, soak the seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to encourage hydration. After this period, sow the seeds in well-draining soil, covering them lightly. Maintain consistent moisture during the germination period and provide a warm environment. Albizia julibrissin 'Alba' prefers full sunlight. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of leaves, they can be transplanted into their final outdoor location. With attention to scarification and suitable growing conditions, you can successfully cultivate Albizia julibrissin 'Alba' and enjoy its graceful foliage and fragrant white flowers in your garden.
Mirabilis jalapa | White | Four O'Clock | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Mirabilis jalapa, commonly known as the four o'clock flower, is a flowering plant renowned for its vibrant and fragrant blooms. While the species typically produces flowers in an array of colors, including pink, red, and yellow, the White variety specifically features pure white flowers. This herbaceous perennial is native to the Americas and is named for its unique blooming pattern, with flowers opening in the late afternoon, usually around 4 o'clock, and closing by morning. The four o'clock flower is characterized by its bushy growth habit, reaching heights of 2 to 4 feet. The attractive trumpet-shaped flowers, often around 2 inches in diameter, emit a sweet fragrance, attracting pollinators like moths. Mirabilis jalapa is adaptable to various soil types and is known for its low maintenance, making it a popular choice in gardens and landscapes. Zones 7-11
Germination
Mirabilis jalapa White, or the white four o'clock flower, can be propagated from seeds with straightforward germination steps. To enhance germination, consider scarifying the seeds by gently scratching or nicking the seed coat. This helps water penetrate the seed, promoting quicker and more uniform germination. Once scarified, sow the seeds in well-draining soil, covering them lightly. Maintain consistent moisture during the germination period, and provide a warm and sunny environment, as four o'clock flowers thrive in full sunlight. Germination usually occurs within a couple of weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of leaves, they can be transplanted into their final outdoor location. With attention to scarification and suitable growing conditions, you can successfully cultivate Mirabilis jalapa White and enjoy its charming white blossoms in your garden.
Oenothera rhombipetala | Diamond-Petal Evening Primrose | 20 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Oenothera rhombipetala, commonly known as diamond-petal evening primrose, is a distinctive flowering plant native to North America. This biennial or short-lived perennial herb is characterized by its rhomboid-shaped petals, which set it apart from other evening primrose species. The plant typically reaches heights of 1 to 3 feet and features lance-shaped leaves with a slightly hairy texture. Oenothera rhombipetala blooms in the late spring to early summer, producing showy yellow flowers with four rhomboid-shaped petals that open in the evening and close by mid-morning. As a member of the evening primrose family, it is renowned for its ability to thrive in various habitats, including prairies, meadows, and open woodlands. The diamond-petal evening primrose serves as a valuable nectar source for pollinators, particularly moths, attracted to its fragrant blooms. Its adaptability and unique petal shape make Oenothera rhombipetala a captivating addition to native plant landscapes and wildflower gardens. Zones 4-8
Germination
Germinating Oenothera rhombipetala, or diamond-petal evening primrose, seeds involves several steps. Begin by cleaning them thoroughly to remove any remaining plant material. While Oenothera rhombipetala seeds do not typically require a cold stratification period, scarification may enhance germination. Scarify the seeds by gently nicking or sanding the seed coat to facilitate water absorption. After scarification, sow the seeds in a well-draining growing medium, covering them lightly. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide a warm environment for germination. Evening primrose seeds generally germinate within two to four weeks. Once the seedlings have developed, they can be transplanted into their permanent location. With attention to scarification and suitable growing conditions, successful germination of Oenothera rhombipetala seeds can be achieved, leading to the growth of these unique and visually appealing plants.
Eriodictyon traskiae | Trask's Yerba Santa | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Eriodictyon traskiae, commonly known as Trask's yerba santa, is an evergreen shrub native to the coastal regions of Southern California. Belonging to the family Boraginaceae, this plant is characterized by its dense and aromatic foliage. The leaves are lance-shaped, glossy, and emit a pleasant resinous fragrance when crushed. The shrub typically grows to a height of 3 to 5 feet and features clusters of tubular lavender-blue flowers that bloom in late spring to early summer, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. Eriodictyon traskiae thrives in well-drained soils and is well-adapted to the Mediterranean climate of its native habitat. It is often utilized in native landscaping and restoration projects, contributing to soil stabilization and biodiversity. Overall, Eriodictyon traskiae is valued for its ornamental beauty, aromatic qualities, and ecological contributions in the coastal ecosystems it inhabits. Zones 9-10
Germination
To successfully germinate Eriodictyon traskiae seeds, Clean the seeds thoroughly to remove any debris. Eriodictyon traskiae seeds benefit from a process called stratification, which involves exposing them to a period of cold and damp conditions to break dormancy. Place the cleaned seeds in a moist medium, such as a mix of peat moss and sand, and refrigerate them for 4-6 weeks. After stratification, sow the seeds in well-draining soil, burying them at a shallow depth, as they require light for germination. Maintain a consistently moist environment and provide indirect sunlight. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings have developed sufficiently, they can be transplanted to their permanent outdoor location, where Eriodictyon traskiae can grow into a resilient and aromatic shrub, contributing to the native landscape.
Cassia fistula | Golden Shower Tree | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Cassia fistula, commonly known as the golden shower tree or Indian laburnum, is a stunning deciduous tree celebrated for its vibrant, cascading clusters of golden-yellow flowers. Belonging to the Fabaceae family, this tree typically reaches heights between 10 to 20 meters, featuring a spreading canopy of pinnate leaves that provide a lush backdrop to its striking blooms. The pendulous flower racemes, which can span up to 50 centimeters, adorn the tree during the spring season, exuding a sweet fragrance and attracting various pollinators. Following the floral display, elongated pods appear, containing numerous seeds embedded in a pulp. The tree thrives in tropical and subtropical regions, preferring well-draining soil and ample sunlight. Known for its ornamental value, Cassia fistula also holds cultural significance in many regions and is admired for its beauty in gardens, parks, and landscapes. Zones 10-11
Germination
The seed germination process for Cassia fistula, the golden shower tree, typically begins with scarification to break the hard seed coat, allowing water absorption and initiating germination. Scarification involves nicking or filing the seed coat slightly. Once scarified, the seeds are often soaked in water for about 24 hours before sowing. Sowing the seeds in well-draining, fertile soil at a depth of around 2 to 3 centimeters is recommended. The optimal temperature for germination ranges between 25 to 30 degrees Celsius. Adequate moisture is crucial during the germination period, but waterlogging should be avoided to prevent seed rot. Given suitable conditions, germination usually occurs within 2 to 4 weeks after sowing. Cassia fistula seeds tend to exhibit variability in germination rates, and patience is often required as some seeds may take longer to sprout.
Cordia dichotoma | Clammy Cherry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Cordia dichotoma, commonly known as the Clammy Cherry or Indian Cherry, is a deciduous tree belonging to the Boraginaceae family. Native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, this medium-sized tree is recognized for its rounded canopy and distinctive, rough, greyish-brown bark. The elliptical leaves are arranged alternately on the branches, providing a lush, green appearance. In late spring to early summer, Cordia dichotoma produces small, tubular, white flowers with a pleasant fragrance. These flowers give way to round, fleshy fruits that ripen to a dark purple or black color, adding to the tree's ornamental value. The fruits are edible and add a cultural significance in the regions where it is native, making it a versatile and appreciated tree in various landscapes. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Cordia dichotoma seeds involves a few essential steps. While Cordia dichotoma seeds do not typically require scarification, soaking them in water for about 24 hours can enhance water absorption and potentially improve germination rates. Following this, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them with a thin layer of soil. Maintain a warm and consistently moist environment for optimal germination, with temperatures around 70-85°F (21-29°C). Using a seed tray or a plastic bag to create a greenhouse effect can help preserve humidity. Germination usually occurs within 2 to 4 weeks. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves and are sturdy enough to handle, they can be transplanted into larger containers or directly into well-drained garden soil. Cordia dichotoma, with its ornamental value, can be a valuable addition to gardens and landscapes.
Duranta erecta Alba | White Skyflower | 10 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Duranta erecta Alba, commonly known as the White Skyflower or Golden Dewdrop, is a tropical and subtropical shrub that belongs to the Verbenaceae family. This plant is highly prized for its ornamental value, featuring graceful, arching branches and lance-shaped, glossy green leaves. During the warm seasons, it produces clusters of fragrant, tubular, white flowers that are attractive to butterflies and pollinators. These blossoms are followed by small, spherical, and translucent golden berries that add a touch of color to the garden. Duranta erecta Alba is known for its resilience and adaptability to a variety of soil types and growing conditions, making it a popular choice for landscaping in warmer climates. It can be cultivated as a shrub, hedge, or small tree, providing both beauty and shelter for wildlife in its surroundings. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Duranta erecta Alba (White Skyflower or Golden Dewdrop) from seeds is relatively straightforward. To start, begin by removing the pulp from the seeds, as it contains chemicals that inhibit germination. After cleaning, soak the seeds in water for a few hours or overnight. Next, sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, covering them with a light layer of soil. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment for germination. It's best to use a seed tray with a plastic cover or a plastic bag to create a mini greenhouse effect. Place the tray or pot in a location with indirect sunlight and keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Germination typically occurs within 2 to 4 weeks, but it may take longer in some cases. Once the seedlings are a few inches tall and have developed several true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, ensuring they are provided with appropriate spacing and care to thrive as mature shrubs.
Ligustrum vulgare | Wild Privet | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ligustrum vulgare, commonly known as wild privet or common privet, is a deciduous shrub native to Europe and parts of Asia. This versatile and adaptable plant is known for its dense, bushy growth habit, featuring dark green, elliptical leaves and panicles of small, creamy-white, tubular flowers in late spring to early summer. These fragrant flowers give way to clusters of small, round, black berries that are attractive to birds. Wild privet can reach heights of 6 to 15 feet (1.8 to 4.5 meters) and is often used as a hedging plant or as part of mixed borders in gardens. It is valued for its ability to be pruned and shaped, making it a popular choice for creating formal hedges. Wild privet is also drought-tolerant and can thrive in a variety of soil conditions, making it a resilient and attractive addition to landscapes. Zones 4-9
Germination
Ligustrum vulgare, or common privet, can be propagated from seeds, and successful germination involves several steps. Many privet seeds have dormancy and benefit from a cold stratification period, typically lasting 2-3 months. Place the seeds in a plastic bag with slightly damp peat moss or vermiculite and store them in the refrigerator at temperatures around 32-41°F (0-5°C). Once stratification is complete, fill seed trays or pots with a well-draining potting mix, sow the seeds on the surface, and gently press them down as they require light to germinate. Keep the soil consistently moist and place the containers in an area with indirect sunlight. Germination may take several weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings are robust enough to handle, transplant them to their final location, ensuring proper spacing, and continue to provide care to nurture healthy Ligustrum vulgare plants.
Mirabilis jalapa | Rose Four O'clock | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Mirabilis jalapa, commonly known as Rose Four O'Clock, is a captivating and versatile flowering plant cherished for its enchanting, trumpet-shaped blooms and delightful fragrance. As a perennial herbaceous plant belonging to the Nyctaginaceae family, it is native to tropical regions of the Americas. The name "Four O'Clock" is derived from the fascinating habit of its flowers, which unfurl their petals in the late afternoon, around 4 o'clock, and remain open throughout the evening. The Rose Four O'Clock variety boasts stunning rose-pink flowers that are a true visual delight against the backdrop of its dark green foliage. These fragrant blossoms attract pollinators such as moths and hummingbirds, making it a welcome addition to any garden. This plant is relatively easy to cultivate, thriving in well-draining soil and basking in full sun to partial shade. With its captivating rose-colored blooms and delightful scent, Rose Four O'Clock adds charm and elegance to outdoor spaces, making it a popular choice for garden enthusiasts. Zones 7-11
Germination
To germinate Mirabilis jalapa seeds, commonly known as Four O'Clock, follow these steps. First, scarify the seeds by lightly scratching or nicking the hard seed coat with a file or sandpaper. This helps water penetrate and initiate germination. Next, soak the scarified seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. After soaking, plant the seeds in well-draining soil in pots or trays, burying them about 1/4 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, and maintain a temperature of around 70-75°F (21-24°C). Place the pots or trays in a sunny location, as Mirabilis jalapa requires full sun for optimal growth. Germination typically occurs within 1 to 3 weeks. Once the seedlings have developed several leaves, they can be transplanted into their final outdoor location, spacing them about 12 to 18 inches apart. With proper care, you can enjoy the vibrant and fragrant blooms of Mirabilis jalapa in your garden.
Fritillaria lanceolata | Prairie Fritillary | 5 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Fritillaria lanceolata, commonly known as the prairie fritillary, is a perennial wildflower. It typically grows to a height of about 30-60 centimeters (12-24 inches). The plant features distinctive, bell-shaped flowers that are usually pale orange to reddish-brown, resembling the color of chocolate. The leaves are narrow and lance-shaped. Fritillaria lanceolata is native to North America and is often found in prairies, grasslands, and open woodlands. Its unique and charming flowers make it a popular choice for wildflower gardens and naturalistic landscapes. The plant also provides habitat and nectar sources for pollinators, contributing to local ecosystem health. Zones 5-10
Germination
Germinating Fritillaria lanceolata seeds involves specific steps. Clean the seeds to remove any debris. Cold stratification is recommended to break seed dormancy. Place the seeds in a damp paper towel inside a plastic bag and refrigerate for several weeks. After stratification, sow the seeds in well-draining soil, covering them lightly. Maintain consistent moisture and provide a cool, shaded environment with temperatures around 50-60°F (10-15°C). Germination can take several weeks to months. Once seedlings appear, provide bright, indirect light. Transplant them into individual pots as they develop true leaves. Gradually acclimate the seedlings to outdoor conditions before planting them in a suitable spot with well-draining soil and partial sunlight. This meticulous process ensures successful Fritillaria lanceolata seed germination, leading to the growth of these distinctive wildflowers with their bell-shaped, chocolate-colored flowers, adding beauty to naturalistic landscapes and providing habitat for local pollinators and ecosystem diversity.
Oenothera organensis | Organ Mountain Evening Primrose | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Oenothera organensis, also known as Organ Mountain Evening Primrose, is a charming perennial wildflower native to the Organ Mountains in New Mexico, USA. This low-growing plant forms a rosette of lance-shaped leaves with a silvery-green hue, creating an attractive ground cover. In late spring and summer, it produces vibrant yellow, bowl-shaped flowers with four petals, which open in the evening and emit a delightful fragrance to attract pollinators like moths and bees. Oenothera organensis is well-adapted to arid conditions and thrives in well-draining sandy or rocky soils. It prefers full sun and can tolerate drought and heat. Its striking blooms, combined with its ability to thrive in challenging environments, make it an excellent choice for xeriscapes, native plant gardens, and rock gardens, adding a touch of color and fragrance to arid landscapes. Zones 7-9
Germination
To germinate Oenothera organensis seeds, sow them on the soil surface and lightly press them into the soil. Provide a warm temperature around 70-75°F (21-24°C) and expose the seeds to light. Keep the soil consistently moist. Germination typically occurs within 1-2 weeks. Once seedlings have developed, transplant them carefully. Oenothera organensis seeds have high germination rates and require minimal preparation, making them relatively easy to grow.
Morinda citrifolia | Noni | Indian Mulberry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Morinda citrifolia, commonly known as Noni or Indian Mulberry, is a small to medium-sized evergreen tree or shrub native to Southeast Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands. Reaching up to 30 feet (9 meters) in height, it features broad, glossy, dark green leaves and bears small, tubular, white flowers with a pungent aroma. The flowers are followed by green, bumpy fruits, which turn translucent white when ripe, emitting a strong odor when fully mature. Despite the fruit's unpleasant smell, it is prized for its numerous health benefits and has been used traditionally in Polynesian and Asian cultures for medicinal purposes. Noni is rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, making it valued for supporting overall well-being. The plant thrives in sandy or volcanic soil and prefers full sun to partial shade. It is drought-tolerant and capable of thriving in coastal areas. Due to its adaptability, Noni is cultivated worldwide for its medicinal properties and commercial use in supplements and skincare products. In addition to its traditional uses, Noni's attractive appearance and potential health benefits make it a fascinating addition to tropical gardens, where it provides a touch of exotic allure. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Morinda citrifolia seeds, commonly known as noni or Indian mulberry, can be somewhat challenging, but you can follow these steps for a higher chance of success. Sow the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or seed tray. Plant them about 1/4 inch deep, covering them lightly with soil. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment with temperatures around 80-85°F (27-29°C). This can be achieved by using a heat mat or placing the seed tray in a warm, well-lit location. Keep the soil consistently moist, but avoid overwatering to prevent fungal issues. Germination can be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings have developed a few true leaves and are sturdy enough to handle, they can be transplanted into individual pots or directly into your garden in a tropical or subtropical climate. Noni plants thrive in warm, well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade.
Chloroxylon swietenia | Ceylon Satinwood | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Chloroxylon swietenia, commonly known as Ceylon Satinwood, is a medium-sized deciduous tree. It can reach heights of about 50-60 feet, with a straight trunk and dense, rounded canopy of glossy leaves. The tree produces small, fragrant white flowers that cluster in panicles. Its heartwood is prized for its golden-yellow color, durability, and fine grain, making it valuable for woodworking and furniture making. Thriving in well-draining soil and full sun, it's native to parts of Asia. The East Indian Satinwood tree adds both ornamental and practical value with its attractive foliage, fragrant flowers, and valuable timber, contributing to its significance in landscapes and craftsmanship. Zones 10-11
Germination
Chloroxylon swietenia, commonly known as satinwood, follows a specific process for successful seed germination. Begin by scarifying the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking the seed coat with a knife. After scarification, soak the seeds in room temperature water for 24 hours to soften the seed coat and promote germination. Prepare a well-draining seed starting mix and sow the seeds at a depth of about 1/4 inch in individual containers or seed trays. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can lead to rot. Place the containers in a warm location with temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 2-4 weeks. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with bright, indirect light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into their permanent location. With proper care and adherence to these guidelines, successful germination and healthy growth of Chloroxylon swietenia seeds can be achieved.
Oenothera lamarckiana | Lamarck's Evening Primrose | 100 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Oenothera lamarckiana, commonly known as Lamarck's evening primrose, is a biennial or short-lived perennial plant with distinct characteristics. This species typically grows between 2 to 3 feet in height and is recognized for its narrow, lance-shaped leaves and bright yellow, cup-shaped flowers. The blooms open in the late afternoon and remain open throughout the evening, releasing a sweet fragrance that attracts pollinators, particularly moths. Oenothera lamarckiana is a North American native and is often found in open fields, meadows, and along roadsides. It's known for its adaptability and ability to self-sow prolifically. This hardy plant prefers well-drained soil and thrives in full sun. It is valued for its ornamental qualities, wildlife appeal, and the oil extracted from its seeds. Zones 4-8
Germination
To successfully germinate Oenothera lamarckiana or Lamarck's evening primrose seeds, follow these steps. Start by sowing the seeds in early spring or fall, preferably in a sunny location with well-drained soil. It's essential to prepare the soil by loosening it and removing any debris or weeds. Scatter the seeds evenly on the soil's surface, pressing them lightly into the ground, as these seeds require light for germination. Water the area gently to ensure the seeds are in good contact with the soil. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, which can lead to rot. Germination can take anywhere from 7 to 21 days, and once the seedlings have developed several true leaves, you can thin them to provide ample spacing for their growth. Lamarck's evening primrose is known for its resilience and adaptability, making it an excellent addition to wildflower gardens and naturalized areas.
Tagetes erecta | Crackerjack African Marigold | 100 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Tagetes erecta, commonly known as the Crackerjack African marigold, is a vibrant and popular annual flowering plant native to Mexico. This well-loved garden gem is known for its lush, bushy growth with brightly colored flower heads. The flowers can be found in shades of yellow, orange, and gold, and their dense, pom-pom-like form adds a burst of cheerful color to garden beds, borders, and containers. African marigolds are not only ornamental but also serve practical purposes in the garden, as they are known for their natural pest-repellent properties, helping to deter harmful insects. With their robust and hardy nature, African marigolds are a fantastic choice for adding a touch of sunshine to garden landscapes and are often used in floral arrangements to brighten homes and outdoor spaces. Annual
Germination
To germinate Tagetes erecta seeds, sow them indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost date or directly outdoors after the danger of frost has passed. Plant the seeds 1/4 inch deep in well-draining soil, and keep the soil consistently moist. Germination usually occurs within 4-14 days at temperatures around 70-75°F (21-24°C). Once seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves, thin them to provide proper spacing. African marigold seeds are relatively easy to germinate, and the resulting plants will thrive in full sun and require minimal maintenance, making them a delightful addition to any garden or landscape.
Dalbergia sissoo | Indian Rosewood | 25 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Dalbergia sissoo, commonly known as Indian Rosewood or Sissoo, is a majestic and fast-growing deciduous tree native to the Indian subcontinent. With its grandeur and versatility, it has become a prominent fixture in landscapes and ecosystems alike. The tree showcases compound leaves composed of numerous leaflets, providing a dense canopy that offers respite from the sun's intensity. During the flowering season, fragrant white to pale purple blossoms adorn the branches, adding to the tree's visual appeal. As the tree matures, its bark develops a distinctive light-to-dark gray hue, creating an aesthetically pleasing contrast with the foliage. Indian Rosewood is valued for its durable, high-quality timber used in furniture, flooring, and musical instruments. Additionally, its nitrogen-fixing abilities make it an ecological asset, enriching soil fertility. While its growth rate can result in the formation of dense thickets, prudent management ensures its positive impact on both aesthetics and ecology, exemplifying the harmonious blend of beauty and utility in nature. Zones 8-9
Germination
Dalbergia sissoo, Indian Rosewood, can be propagated from seeds, although the germination process requires some care. To enhance germination rates, soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours. Plant the soaked seeds in well-draining soil, covering them lightly. Maintain a warm environment with temperatures around 75-85°F (24-29°C) to encourage germination. Adequate moisture is crucial, so ensure the soil remains consistently damp but not waterlogged. Germination may take several weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings develop a few leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots before moving them outdoors. Indian Rosewood trees are adaptable, but they thrive in full sun and well-draining soil. By nurturing the germination process and subsequent growth, you contribute to the continuation of this impressive tree species, known for its beauty and practical uses.
Acacia mearnsii | Green Wattle | 50 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Acacia mearnsii, commonly known as Green wattle, is a fast-growing tree native to southeastern Australia but widely cultivated in various regions around the world. It is recognized for its striking appearance, featuring dense, fern-like foliage composed of bipinnate leaves with numerous small leaflets. The tree typically reaches heights of 10-20 meters (33-65 feet) with a spreading canopy, making it valuable for providing shade and shelter. Acacia mearnsii produces highly fragrant, spherical clusters of golden-yellow flowers in abundance, adding to its ornamental appeal. After flowering, it develops elongated pods containing small seeds. Beyond its aesthetic qualities, black wattle is valued for its multiple applications, including timber production, soil improvement through nitrogen fixation, erosion control, and as a source of tannin for various industrial purposes. Its rapid growth rate and adaptability to diverse soil conditions have contributed to its widespread use in agroforestry, reforestation projects, and landscaping efforts worldwide. Zones 10-11
Germination
To germinate Acacia mearnsii seeds, begin by scarifying the hard seed coat to enhance water absorption. This can be achieved by gently nicking the seed coat with a knife or rubbing it with sandpaper. Once scarified, soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. Prepare a well-draining potting mix, such as a blend of peat moss and perlite, and fill a container with it. Plant the scarified seeds about 1/2 inch deep in the potting mix, spacing them apart to allow room for growth. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by watering lightly whenever the surface begins to dry out. Place the container in a warm location with indirect sunlight or partial shade, maintaining temperatures around 70-85°F (21-29°C). Germination typically occurs within 2-4 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.
Centaurea montana | Mountain Cornflower | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Centaurea montana, commonly called mountain cornflower, is a perennial beauty. Reaching up to 2 feet, it features gray-green foliage and captivating, fringed flowerheads in shades of blue. These intricate blooms attract pollinators and add elegance to gardens. Flourishing in full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil, it's versatile and low-maintenance. This perennial gem brightens beds, borders, and cottage-style landscapes, showcasing its natural charm. Its alluring flowers and adaptability make it a favored choice for adding enduring color and texture to various garden designs. Zones 3-8
Germination
Centaurea montana, also known as mountain cornflower or perennial bachelor's button, can be germinated with relative ease following these steps. Begin by stratifying the seeds in the refrigerator for 3-4 weeks, simulating winter conditions and breaking dormancy. After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix, lightly pressing them into the soil surface without covering them, as they require light for germination. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can lead to fungal issues. Place the containers in a location with temperatures around 65-75°F (18-24°C), as warmer temperatures encourage germination, typically occurring within 14-21 days. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with ample sunlight or artificial light for at least 12 hours a day to promote healthy growth. Transplant the seedlings outdoors after the last frost date, spacing them appropriately in well-drained soil. With proper care and adherence to these guidelines, successful germination and robust growth of Centaurea montana can be achieved.
Moringa concanensis | Concan Moringa | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Moringa concanensis, commonly known as Concan Moringa or the Indian drumstick tree, is a remarkable and lesser-known member of the Moringaceae family native to the Western Ghats of India. This small to medium-sized deciduous tree typically reaches heights of 10 to 15 meters (33 to 49 feet). Its striking pinnate leaves are lush and dark green, comprised of multiple leaflets, and are highly nutritious. However, the most prized feature of the Concan Moringa is its slender, elongated seed pods, which are often referred to as "drumsticks." These pods, ranging from 30 to 45 centimeters (12 to 18 inches) in length, are rich in vitamins, minerals, and protein, making them a valuable food source in many tropical regions. Moringa concanensis is adapted to thrive in hot and dry climates. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Moringa concanensis seeds, follow these steps. Scarify the seeds by gently nicking or scratching the hard seed coat with sandpaper or a small file. Soak the scarified seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to help soften the seed coat and improve germination rates. Then, sow the seeds in well-draining soil in pots or a seed tray, planting them about 1 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, and place the pots or trays in a warm and sunny location with temperatures around 77-95°F (25-35°C). Germination typically occurs within 1-2 weeks, but it can vary. Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves and are large enough to handle, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into your garden, ensuring they have well-draining soil and full sun.Â
Lilium nepalense | Nepal Lily | 10 Seeds
Regular price $12.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Lilium nepalense, commonly known as the Nepal Lily, is a captivating and rare species of lily native to the Himalayan region of Nepal and neighboring areas. This perennial plant stands out with its tall, slender stems that can reach heights of 4 to 6 feet (120 to 180 cm). The Nepal Lily produces enchanting, nodding, trumpet-shaped flowers that feature a striking combination of colors, including creamy white to pale yellow petals with maroon or purplish-red streaks and spots, creating a mesmerizing contrast. Its lance-shaped leaves are arranged in whorls along the stem, providing a lush backdrop to the exquisite blooms. Lilium nepalense thrives in well-drained soil and prefers partial shade, making it well-suited for woodland gardens and shaded borders. Though somewhat challenging to cultivate, this rare and exquisite lily is highly sought after by plant enthusiasts and collectors for its stunning aesthetic and unique origin. Zones 8-10
Germination
To germinate Lilium nepalense seeds successfully, Fill a shallow container or seed tray with a well-draining potting mix. Sprinkle the seeds evenly on the soil surface, ensuring they are not buried too deep, and lightly press them in. To mimic natural conditions, place the container in a plastic bag or cover it with a plastic lid to create a mini-greenhouse effect, then store it in a cool, dark location for a stratification period of 8-12 weeks, maintaining consistent soil moisture. After stratification, move the container to a well-lit area with indirect sunlight, ensuring the soil remains moist. When seedlings appear, transplant them into individual pots or your garden, providing well-drained soil, partial shade, and enough space for these vibrant Lilies to flourish.