Trees
- " germination
- "dragon's blood
- abyssinian
- Abyssinian banana
- acca
- Accacia mearnsii
- acclimate
- acclimation
- Acidic Soil
- acrocarpus
- acuminata
- adaptability
- adaptable
- Adaptable Plant
- adenanthera
- agaves & yuccas
- agroforestry
- air-purifying
- albizia
- album
- alcoholic beverage
- Alligator strawberry
- American Dogwood
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- anacardiaceae
- and Bush Morning Glory
- annual
- Antioxidants
- Apocynaceae
- apple
- arborescens
- arching fronds
- Arching Leaves
- Architectural Elegance
- archontophoenix
- arecaceae
- arecales
- arid landscapes
- arid regions
- aromatic allure
- ash
- Asia
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- asterales
- auriculata
- Australia
- Autumn Blooms
- Autumn Colors
- avenue
- Baja California
- bald
- bald cypress
- Balimbing
- bamboo
- bambuseti
- Ban Tulip Tree
- Ban Tulip Tree Yellow Bauhinia
- banana
- banana fig
- bananas
- bangalow
- beaumont
- bees
- Bell-Shaped Blooms
- Ben Franklin Tree
- ben oil tree
- Bentham's Cornel
- Benzolive Tree
- berry
- betulaceae
- bignoniaceae
- Bilobed Leaves
- biodiesel
- birds
- black
- Black seeds
- black wattle
- bladder
- Bladder Senna
- blooming timeline
- blooms
- blue
- Blue Hesper Palm
- blue/silver
- Bluish-Gray Leaves
- bluish-green leaves
- Bodhi tree
- Bolivian fuchsia
- bonsai
- Botanical Elegance
- Bottle Palm
- bottom heat
- bracts
- brazilian guava
- brevifolia
- bright acidity
- bright red cherries
- Bright Red Flowers
- Brindleberry
- brown
- Brugmansia insignis
- Brugmansia sanguinea
- Bullock's heart
- burgundy hue
- bush
- butterflies
- butterfly
- butterfly attraction
- Butterfly Wings
- Butterfly-Shaped Leaves
- calabura
- California fan palm
- California Palm
- Callistemon salignus 'Eureka'
- Calotropis procera
- Camel's Foot Tree
- Cananga odorata
- Canary Islands
- Cape lilac
- Cape Verde
- captivating fragrance
- Carambola
- careful handling
- careful handling.
- carlsmithii
- carmine
- Cascading Flowers
- Cassia roxburghii
- Casuarina equisetifolia subsp. incana
- Catalpa bignonioides
- catkins
- cattleyanum
- Caucasian Persimmon
- Cercis chinensis
- Cercis siliquastrum
- charcoal
- cherry
- child and pet friendly
- Chilean fuchsia
- Chilopsis linearis subsp. arcuata
- Chinaberry Tree
- chinensis
- chinese
- Chinese cherry
- Chinese Fringe Tree
- Chinese Gordonia
- Chinese Hackberry
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese plum
- Chinese Redbud
- Chionanthus retusus
- christmas
- Christmas Bush
- chusan
- cinerea
- Citrus crassifolia (Kumquat)
- Citrus trifoliata (Hardy Orange)
- Clusiaceae
- cluster fig
- Coastal Areas
- coastal tree
- coffee cherries
- coffee craftsmanshi
- coffee craftsmanship
- coffee cultivar
- coffee enthusiasts
- coffee plant
- coffee-growing region
- Cold Stratification
- cold stratify
- cold-tolerant
- collectors
- colombian
- Color-Changing Flowers
- colorful
- colurna
- colutea
- Colutea arborescens
- Colville's Glory
- Colvillea racemosa
- common
- compact growth
- compact size
- compact tree
- compound leaves
- Confederate Rose
- connoisseurs
- consistent moisture
- container gardening
- coral
- Coral jasmine
- Cornus capitata
- Cornus florida var. urbiniana
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Costa Rica
- Costa Rican coffee
- cream
- Cream-Colored Flowers
- creamy-white flowers
- culinary curiosity
- Culinary use
- culinary value
- cultivation
- cultural importance
- cultural roots
- cultural significance
- cultural significance.
- cunninghamiana
- cup quality
- cupressaceae
- cupressus
- Cupressus sempervirens
- Custard apple
- cypress
- dactylifera
- dagon
- Dark Blue/Black Fruit
- dark wood
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- Debregeasia
- Debregeasia longifolia
- decaryi
- deciduous
- Deciduous Beauty
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- decorative seed
- deglupta
- Delectable fruits
- Delicious fruits
- delonix
- Delonix regia
- desert fan palm
- Desert Willow
- dioecious
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- disease resistance
- disticha
- distichous
- distichum
- distinctive bark
- distinctive leaves
- diverse beauty
- dracaena
- Dracaena draco
- draco
- drago
- dragon
- dragon tree
- drooping
- Drought Tolerant
- Drought-Resilient
- drought-resistant
- drought-tolerant
- drumstick tree
- dye
- dypsis
- Dypsis carlsmithii
- Dypsis decaryi
- early spring
- ebenaceae
- ecological importance
- Ecological Value
- ecological value.
- edible
- edible fruit
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible oil
- edible seed/nut
- elegans
- elegant
- elegant canopy
- elegant foliage
- elephant ear fig
- Elephant's Foot
- Elephant's Foot Plant
- elevated leaves
- elongated pods
- empress
- Empress Tree
- enlightenment
- ensete
- Ensete glaucum: snow banana
- Ensete ventricosum: Ethiopian banana
- Entelea arborescens: whau tree
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- erosion control
- erythrina
- Erythrina indica
- essential oil
- Ethereal Canopy
- Ethiopia
- eucalyptus
- Eucalyptus deglupta
- euphorbiaceae
- Eurasian origin
- evergreen
- Evergreen Dogwood
- evergreen tree
- excelsa
- exceptional flavor
- exotic
- exotic allure
- Exotic Beauty
- fabaceae
- fabales
- fagales
- fast growth
- fast-growing
- feathery fronds
- feijoa
- fence
- fern-like foliage
- Fern-Like Leaves
- fertile soil
- fiber
- fiber production
- fibrous pseudostems
- ficus
- Ficus amplissima
- Ficus auriculata
- Ficus benjamina
- Ficus hispida
- Ficus racemosa
- Ficus religiosa
- Ficus semicordata
- Ficus virens
- fiery red-orange blossoms
- fiery-red flowers
- fig
- figfig tree
- figo
- Filbert
- filifera
- filtered light
- filtered sunlight
- fire resistant
- firewood
- fishtail
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flamboyant
- Flame Tree
- flavor notes
- flavor profile
- floral notes
- florida
- floridana
- flour/starch
- flower
- flowering
- flowering trees
- Focal Point
- forage/fodder
- forest
- forestry
- fortunei
- fragrance
- fragrant
- fragrant blooms
- fragrant flowers
- Fragrant Leaves
- Frankilinia altamaha
- Franklin Tree
- Franklinia altamaha
- fraxinifolius
- fresh and tangy
- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- fruit
- fruit tree
- fruity notes
- fuchsia
- Fuchsia arborescens
- Fuchsia boliviana
- Fuchsia boliviana alba
- Fuchsia paniculata
- full sun
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden beauty
- Garden Elegance
- Garden Tree
- gardening
- gardens
- Geisha coffee
- gentianales
- Georgia
- germination
- germination duration
- germination steps
- giant
- giant fuchsia
- Giant Sequoia
- giant tree
- giganteum
- glaucum
- glossy leaves
- golden rain tree
- Golden Rain Tree Pride of India
- golden raintree
- Gordonia
- graceful form
- gradual germination
- gradual growth
- grafting potential
- Graviola
- gray
- Gray Sheoak
- green
- green foliage
- green manure
- Green Wattle
- grewia
- grossa
- guajava
- guava
- gular fig
- gum
- gum karaya
- Haikaeng Thing
- hardening off
- hardy
- Harsingar
- Hawaii
- Hawaiian coffee
- hazel
- Hazelnut
- Heart-shaped fruits
- heart-shaped leaves
- heavy wood
- hedge
- height
- Height up to 15 meters
- herbaceous tree
- high-altitude
- higher elevations
- highlands
- Himalayan banana
- Himalayan Dogwood
- Himalayan region
- Himalayan Silk Plant: silk-like leaves
- Himalayan Strawberry Tree
- Himalayas
- hirsute fig
- historical value.
- Holarrhena pubescens
- homegrown coffee
- Honduran coffee
- Honduras
- horseradish
- horseradish tree
- horticultural charm
- Hovenia dulcis
- humidity
- hummingbirds
- husk
- Idesia polycarpa
- Illawarra Flame Tree
- indian
- Indian coral tree
- Indian rubber tree
- Indian tragacanth
- indica
- individual pots
- indoor
- Indoor Plant
- indoor tree
- inflated seed pods
- insect resistant wood
- integrifolia
- invasive
- Ipomoea corymbosa
- jacaranda
- Jacaranda Tree Lavender-Blue Blossoms
- jamaican
- joshu
- Judas Tree
- julibrissin
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- katira
- knobby bumps on fruit
- Kona coffee
- Konkan Moringa
- kulu
- Kurchi
- lafoensi
- lamiales
- lance-shaped leaves
- landscape beauty
- Landscape Charm
- landscape elegance.
- landscape enrichment.
- landscape ornamental
- landscape texture
- landscaping
- lanigerum
- Lantern-Like Seed Pods
- large
- large deciduous
- large evergreen
- large herbaceous perennial
- large leaves
- large shrub
- large tree
- large-leaved fig
- larger containers
- late black wattle
- Late Spring Blooms
- latex
- latex sap
- lavender
- leaves
- Leechee
- Lempira coffee
- leptospermum
- Lichee
- Lichi Lizhi
- light blue
- light coverage
- light dependence
- light sensitivity
- light wood
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lilies
- lily
- litchi
- lobed leaves
- lobeli
- lobelia
- Loblolly Bay
- Long germination period
- long lifespan
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-Maintenance
- lychee
- Lychee nut
- m.
- Ma fuang
- macadamia
- Madagascar
- Madagascar palm
- Madeira
- magnolia
- Magnolia macclurei
- magnoliaceae
- magnoliales
- Malabar Tamarind
- malpighiales
- Malu Rukh
- malvaceae
- malvales
- Maple-Like Leaves
- maroon
- mature cones
- McClure's Magnolia
- mearnsii
- medicinal
- medicinal plant
- medicinal properties
- mediterranean
- Mediterranean Colutea
- Mediterranean Cypress
- medium tree
- medium-sized evergreen
- melastomataceae
- Melia azedarach
- meliaceae
- meriania
- metrosideros
- Mexican beauty
- Mexican Blue Palm
- Mexican variation
- Mexico
- michelia
- microcos
- Milkweed
- mimosifolia
- miracle tree
- moderate climate
- moist environment
- moisture
- molle
- monoecious
- moraceae
- moringa
- moringaceae
- Morning Glory Tree
- motley
- Mountain Ebony
- multi-color
- multicolored bark
- muntingia
- muntingiaceae
- musaceae
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- Māori traditions
- Nandiarvattam
- native hibiscus
- Nectar-Feeding Birds
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- needle-like foliage
- neodypsis
- new
- New Zealand
- Night-flowering jasmine
- nobilis
- Nolina Palm
- Nong Nooch Vine
- North America
- northern
- nut
- nuts
- oleifera
- Orange
- Orange Wild Rhea
- Orchid Tree
- Orchid-Like Flowers
- Orchid-Like Racemes
- ornamental
- ornamental foliage
- ornamental shrubs
- Ornamental Tree
- ornamental trees
- ornamental value
- ornate beauty.
- outdoor beauty
- oval leaves
- oval-shaped leaves
- Paarijaatak
- Paarijatha
- Pala Indigo Plant
- pale wood
- pale yellow flowers
- palm
- palmlike tree
- palms
- panama
- paniculata
- papery bark
- Parijat
- Partial Shade
- partial to full sun
- patience
- paulownia
- Paulownia tomentosa
- paulowniaceae
- Pavizhamalli
- pavonina
- pea
- pea blossoms
- Pea-Like Blossoms
- peepal tree
- pendulous
- pendulous branchlets
- pendulous clusters
- pendulous flowers
- pepper
- perennial
- perfume
- perfumery
- permanent location
- persian
- peruvian
- phoenix
- piccabeen
- pilkhan tree
- pinales
- pineapple
- pink
- pink and white flowers
- pink blossoms
- pink-purple flowers
- pinnate leaflets
- pinnate leaves
- pinnate structure
- pinwheel
- planting outdoors
- plum
- pohutukawa
- poinciana
- poisonous
- pollinator attraction
- pollinator habitat
- pollinators
- Ponytail Palm
- potted
- potting mix
- Pride of Barbados
- princess
- Princess Tree
- princesstree
- prized addition
- proteaceae
- proteales
- psidium
- pterygosperma
- pulp
- purple
- Purple Bauhinia
- Purple Orchid Tree
- pygmy
- Queensland Nut
- quick canopy
- radiata
- rainbow
- rainbow eucalyptus
- rainbow gum
- rainbow tree
- Raisin Tree
- rare
- rare tree
- red
- red cherries
- red-orange flowers
- reddish wood
- redwood
- regia
- religious importance
- Resilient
- resilient beauty
- Resilient Growth
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- Rich Color
- rich flavor
- rock fig
- roebelenii
- rootstock use
- rosales
- Rose of Sharon
- rosette
- rot resistant wood
- roxburgh
- Roxburgh fig
- Roxburgh's Senna
- roxburghii
- royal
- Royal Poinciana
- Royal Poinciana: tropical tree
- sacred fig
- saga
- salt-tolerant
- sandalwood
- sandy soils
- santalaceae
- santalales
- santalum
- sapindaceae
- sapindales
- sapium
- Scaly
- scarification
- Scarified Seeds
- scent
- schinus
- seaforthia
- seasonal beauty
- seasonal enchantment
- sebifera
- sebiferum
- seed
- seed germination
- seed propagation.
- seed soaking
- seedlings
- seeds
- sellowiana
- semicordata
- sempervirens
- senna
- Sephali
- sequoia
- sequoiadendron
- Sequoiadendron giganteum
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade provider
- Shade tree
- shades of pink
- Shefali
- shingle
- Shiuli
- shrub
- shrub-like tree
- sierra
- Sierra Redwood
- silk
- silver
- slender trunk
- Slow-Growing Palm
- small round fruit
- small tree
- smooth acidity
- Smoothshell Macadamia Nut Tree
- snow
- Snow Gordonia
- soil types
- Sotol Plant
- Soursop
- South America
- South Asian Native
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- Southern Africa
- Southern Catalpa
- southern Europe
- southwestern native
- specialty coffee
- speciosa
- spice
- Spiky green fruits
- spiny
- spiny leaves
- Spring and Summer
- Spring Blooms
- spring delight
- spring spectacle
- springtime display
- sprouting
- starchy corms
- Starfruit
- sterculia gum or kateera gum
- Sterculia urens
- Stout Trunk
- stratification
- strawberry
- strawberry-like fruit
- Streetscape Tree
- stumpy
- stumpy palm
- subsp.
- subtropical
- Subtropical Climate
- Subtropical Regions
- succulent
- Sugar apple
- sunlight
- sunlight exposure
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- Sweet Indrajao
- Sweet white pulp
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Swollen Base
- Syringaberry Tree
- tall fuchsia
- tall growth
- tallowtree
- taxodium
- tea
- temperature range
- tetraphylla
- textured foliage
- thatch
- Theaceae
- thrinax
- tiantangensis
- tibouchin
- Timber
- tomentosa
- trachycarpus
- traditional medicine
- traditional significance
- traditional use
- traditional uses
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- tree fuchsia
- Tree of sorrow
- Tree Wisteria
- triadica
- triangle
- triangle palm
- triangular trunk
- tropical Africa
- tropical appearance
- tropical beauty
- tropical climate
- tropical climates
- tropical elegance
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical Gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical perennial
- tropical regions
- tropical tree
- trumpet-shaped flowers
- trunk
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- unique appearance
- unique bark
- unique beauty
- unique citrus
- Unique foliage
- unique form
- unique fruits
- unique inflorescence
- unique leaves
- unique seed germination
- Urban Landscaping
- Urticaceae
- valuable species
- Vanwykshout
- Variegated Bauhinia
- vegetable
- ventricosum
- versatile
- versatile flavor
- versatile foliage
- Versatile Shrub
- very light wood
- viability
- vibrant beauty
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant colors
- vibrant flowers
- Vibrant Purple
- vibrant red flowers
- vibrant yellow flowers
- vigorous growth
- Villa Sarchi
- vine
- violet
- Violet-Blue Flowers
- visual contrast
- Vitamin C
- volcanic slopes
- volcanic soil
- wallichi
- warm climate
- warm climates
- warm soak
- warm water soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- washington
- washingtonia
- water soak
- water-wise
- weeks to months
- weeping fig
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- western Asia
- white
- white Bolivian fuchsia
- white fig
- wild silk
- wildlife attraction
- Wildlife Attractor
- wildlife food
- wildlife habitat
- Willow Bottlebrush
- windbreak
- windmill
- woolly
- Wrightia tinctoria
- Xeriscape Garden
- Xeriscapes
- yellow
- Yellow Bauhinia
- yellow flowers
- yellow hibiscus-like flowers
- Yellow Orchid Tree
- yellowish-green
- yellowish-green flowers
- Ylang Ylang
- yucc
- zealand
- zingiberales
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
- " germination
- "dragon's blood
- abyssinian
- Abyssinian banana
- acca
- Accacia mearnsii
- acclimate
- acclimation
- Acidic Soil
- acrocarpus
- acuminata
- adaptability
- adaptable
- Adaptable Plant
- adenanthera
- agaves & yuccas
- agroforestry
- air-purifying
- albizia
- album
- alcoholic beverage
- Alligator strawberry
- American Dogwood
- American Filbert
- American Hazelnut
- anacardiaceae
- and Bush Morning Glory
- annual
- Antioxidants
- Apocynaceae
- apple
- arborescens
- arching fronds
- Arching Leaves
- Architectural Elegance
- archontophoenix
- arecaceae
- arecales
- arid landscapes
- arid regions
- aromatic allure
- ash
- Asia
- asparagaceae
- asparagales
- asterales
- auriculata
- Australia
- Autumn Blooms
- Autumn Colors
- avenue
- Baja California
- bald
- bald cypress
- Balimbing
- bamboo
- bambuseti
- Ban Tulip Tree
- Ban Tulip Tree Yellow Bauhinia
- banana
- banana fig
- bananas
- bangalow
- beaumont
- bees
- Bell-Shaped Blooms
- Ben Franklin Tree
- ben oil tree
- Bentham's Cornel
- Benzolive Tree
- berry
- betulaceae
- bignoniaceae
- Bilobed Leaves
- biodiesel
- birds
- black
- Black seeds
- black wattle
- bladder
- Bladder Senna
- blooming timeline
- blooms
- blue
- Blue Hesper Palm
- blue/silver
- Bluish-Gray Leaves
- bluish-green leaves
- Bodhi tree
- Bolivian fuchsia
- bonsai
- Botanical Elegance
- Bottle Palm
- bottom heat
- bracts
- brazilian guava
- brevifolia
- bright acidity
- bright red cherries
- Bright Red Flowers
- Brindleberry
- brown
- Brugmansia insignis
- Brugmansia sanguinea
- Bullock's heart
- burgundy hue
- bush
- butterflies
- butterfly
- butterfly attraction
- Butterfly Wings
- Butterfly-Shaped Leaves
- calabura
- California fan palm
- California Palm
- Callistemon salignus 'Eureka'
- Calotropis procera
- Camel's Foot Tree
- Cananga odorata
- Canary Islands
- Cape lilac
- Cape Verde
- captivating fragrance
- Carambola
- careful handling
- careful handling.
- carlsmithii
- carmine
- Cascading Flowers
- Cassia roxburghii
- Casuarina equisetifolia subsp. incana
- Catalpa bignonioides
- catkins
- cattleyanum
- Caucasian Persimmon
- Cercis chinensis
- Cercis siliquastrum
- charcoal
- cherry
- child and pet friendly
- Chilean fuchsia
- Chilopsis linearis subsp. arcuata
- Chinaberry Tree
- chinensis
- chinese
- Chinese cherry
- Chinese Fringe Tree
- Chinese Gordonia
- Chinese Hackberry
- Chinese Hazelnut
- Chinese plum
- Chinese Redbud
- Chionanthus retusus
- christmas
- Christmas Bush
- chusan
- cinerea
- Citrus crassifolia (Kumquat)
- Citrus trifoliata (Hardy Orange)
- Clusiaceae
- cluster fig
- Coastal Areas
- coastal tree
- coffee cherries
- coffee craftsmanshi
- coffee craftsmanship
- coffee cultivar
- coffee enthusiasts
- coffee plant
- coffee-growing region
- Cold Stratification
- cold stratify
- cold-tolerant
- collectors
- colombian
- Color-Changing Flowers
- colorful
- colurna
- colutea
- Colutea arborescens
- Colville's Glory
- Colvillea racemosa
- common
- compact growth
- compact size
- compact tree
- compound leaves
- Confederate Rose
- connoisseurs
- consistent moisture
- container gardening
- coral
- Coral jasmine
- Cornus capitata
- Cornus florida var. urbiniana
- corylus
- Corylus americana
- Corylus colurna
- Costa Rica
- Costa Rican coffee
- cream
- Cream-Colored Flowers
- creamy-white flowers
- culinary curiosity
- Culinary use
- culinary value
- cultivation
- cultural importance
- cultural roots
- cultural significance
- cultural significance.
- cunninghamiana
- cup quality
- cupressaceae
- cupressus
- Cupressus sempervirens
- Custard apple
- cypress
- dactylifera
- dagon
- Dark Blue/Black Fruit
- dark wood
- date
- Date Plum: exotic tree
- Date-Plum
- Debregeasia
- Debregeasia longifolia
- decaryi
- deciduous
- Deciduous Beauty
- deciduous shrub
- deciduous tree
- decorative seed
- deglupta
- Delectable fruits
- Delicious fruits
- delonix
- Delonix regia
- desert fan palm
- Desert Willow
- dioecious
- diospyros
- Diospyros lotus
- disease resistance
- disticha
- distichous
- distichum
- distinctive bark
- distinctive leaves
- diverse beauty
- dracaena
- Dracaena draco
- draco
- drago
- dragon
- dragon tree
- drooping
- Drought Tolerant
- Drought-Resilient
- drought-resistant
- drought-tolerant
- drumstick tree
- dye
- dypsis
- Dypsis carlsmithii
- Dypsis decaryi
- early spring
- ebenaceae
- ecological importance
- Ecological Value
- ecological value.
- edible
- edible fruit
- edible hazelnuts
- edible nuts
- edible oil
- edible seed/nut
- elegans
- elegant
- elegant canopy
- elegant foliage
- elephant ear fig
- Elephant's Foot
- Elephant's Foot Plant
- elevated leaves
- elongated pods
- empress
- Empress Tree
- enlightenment
- ensete
- Ensete glaucum: snow banana
- Ensete ventricosum: Ethiopian banana
- Entelea arborescens: whau tree
- ericales
- Eriobotrya japonica
- erosion control
- erythrina
- Erythrina indica
- essential oil
- Ethereal Canopy
- Ethiopia
- eucalyptus
- Eucalyptus deglupta
- euphorbiaceae
- Eurasian origin
- evergreen
- Evergreen Dogwood
- evergreen tree
- excelsa
- exceptional flavor
- exotic
- exotic allure
- Exotic Beauty
- fabaceae
- fabales
- fagales
- fast growth
- fast-growing
- feathery fronds
- feijoa
- fence
- fern-like foliage
- Fern-Like Leaves
- fertile soil
- fiber
- fiber production
- fibrous pseudostems
- ficus
- Ficus amplissima
- Ficus auriculata
- Ficus benjamina
- Ficus hispida
- Ficus racemosa
- Ficus religiosa
- Ficus semicordata
- Ficus virens
- fiery red-orange blossoms
- fiery-red flowers
- fig
- figfig tree
- figo
- Filbert
- filifera
- filtered light
- filtered sunlight
- fire resistant
- firewood
- fishtail
- Five-Finger
- Five-Petaled Flowers
- flamboyant
- Flame Tree
- flavor notes
- flavor profile
- floral notes
- florida
- floridana
- flour/starch
- flower
- flowering
- flowering trees
- Focal Point
- forage/fodder
- forest
- forestry
- fortunei
- fragrance
- fragrant
- fragrant blooms
- fragrant flowers
- Fragrant Leaves
- Frankilinia altamaha
- Franklin Tree
- Franklinia altamaha
- fraxinifolius
- fresh and tangy
- fresh nuts
- fresh seeds
- fruit
- fruit tree
- fruity notes
- fuchsia
- Fuchsia arborescens
- Fuchsia boliviana
- Fuchsia boliviana alba
- Fuchsia paniculata
- full sun
- Gambooge Sweet
- Garcinia gummi-gutta
- garden beauty
- Garden Elegance
- Garden Tree
- gardening
- gardens
- Geisha coffee
- gentianales
- Georgia
- germination
- germination duration
- germination steps
- giant
- giant fuchsia
- Giant Sequoia
- giant tree
- giganteum
- glaucum
- glossy leaves
- golden rain tree
- Golden Rain Tree Pride of India
- golden raintree
- Gordonia
- graceful form
- gradual germination
- gradual growth
- grafting potential
- Graviola
- gray
- Gray Sheoak
- green
- green foliage
- green manure
- Green Wattle
- grewia
- grossa
- guajava
- guava
- gular fig
- gum
- gum karaya
- Haikaeng Thing
- hardening off
- hardy
- Harsingar
- Hawaii
- Hawaiian coffee
- hazel
- Hazelnut
- Heart-shaped fruits
- heart-shaped leaves
- heavy wood
- hedge
- height
- Height up to 15 meters
- herbaceous tree
- high-altitude
- higher elevations
- highlands
- Himalayan banana
- Himalayan Dogwood
- Himalayan region
- Himalayan Silk Plant: silk-like leaves
- Himalayan Strawberry Tree
- Himalayas
- hirsute fig
- historical value.
- Holarrhena pubescens
- homegrown coffee
- Honduran coffee
- Honduras
- horseradish
- horseradish tree
- horticultural charm
- Hovenia dulcis
- humidity
- hummingbirds
- husk
- Idesia polycarpa
- Illawarra Flame Tree
- indian
- Indian coral tree
- Indian rubber tree
- Indian tragacanth
- indica
- individual pots
- indoor
- Indoor Plant
- indoor tree
- inflated seed pods
- insect resistant wood
- integrifolia
- invasive
- Ipomoea corymbosa
- jacaranda
- Jacaranda Tree Lavender-Blue Blossoms
- jamaican
- joshu
- Judas Tree
- julibrissin
- Kachnar
- Kamaranga
- Kamrakh
- katira
- knobby bumps on fruit
- Kona coffee
- Konkan Moringa
- kulu
- Kurchi
- lafoensi
- lamiales
- lance-shaped leaves
- landscape beauty
- Landscape Charm
- landscape elegance.
- landscape enrichment.
- landscape ornamental
- landscape texture
- landscaping
- lanigerum
- Lantern-Like Seed Pods
- large
- large deciduous
- large evergreen
- large herbaceous perennial
- large leaves
- large shrub
- large tree
- large-leaved fig
- larger containers
- late black wattle
- Late Spring Blooms
- latex
- latex sap
- lavender
- leaves
- Leechee
- Lempira coffee
- leptospermum
- Lichee
- Lichi Lizhi
- light blue
- light coverage
- light dependence
- light sensitivity
- light wood
- lighting conditions
- Lilac Flowers
- Lilac Persimmon
- lilies
- lily
- litchi
- lobed leaves
- lobeli
- lobelia
- Loblolly Bay
- Long germination period
- long lifespan
- loquat
- lotus
- Low-Maintenance
- lychee
- Lychee nut
- m.
- Ma fuang
- macadamia
- Madagascar
- Madagascar palm
- Madeira
- magnolia
- Magnolia macclurei
- magnoliaceae
- magnoliales
- Malabar Tamarind
- malpighiales
- Malu Rukh
- malvaceae
- malvales
- Maple-Like Leaves
- maroon
- mature cones
- McClure's Magnolia
- mearnsii
- medicinal
- medicinal plant
- medicinal properties
- mediterranean
- Mediterranean Colutea
- Mediterranean Cypress
- medium tree
- medium-sized evergreen
- melastomataceae
- Melia azedarach
- meliaceae
- meriania
- metrosideros
- Mexican beauty
- Mexican Blue Palm
- Mexican variation
- Mexico
- michelia
- microcos
- Milkweed
- mimosifolia
- miracle tree
- moderate climate
- moist environment
- moisture
- molle
- monoecious
- moraceae
- moringa
- moringaceae
- Morning Glory Tree
- motley
- Mountain Ebony
- multi-color
- multicolored bark
- muntingia
- muntingiaceae
- musaceae
- myrtaceae
- myrtales
- Māori traditions
- Nandiarvattam
- native hibiscus
- Nectar-Feeding Birds
- Nectar-Rich Blooms
- needle-like foliage
- neodypsis
- new
- New Zealand
- Night-flowering jasmine
- nobilis
- Nolina Palm
- Nong Nooch Vine
- North America
- northern
- nut
- nuts
- oleifera
- Orange
- Orange Wild Rhea
- Orchid Tree
- Orchid-Like Flowers
- Orchid-Like Racemes
- ornamental
- ornamental foliage
- ornamental shrubs
- Ornamental Tree
- ornamental trees
- ornamental value
- ornate beauty.
- outdoor beauty
- oval leaves
- oval-shaped leaves
- Paarijaatak
- Paarijatha
- Pala Indigo Plant
- pale wood
- pale yellow flowers
- palm
- palmlike tree
- palms
- panama
- paniculata
- papery bark
- Parijat
- Partial Shade
- partial to full sun
- patience
- paulownia
- Paulownia tomentosa
- paulowniaceae
- Pavizhamalli
- pavonina
- pea
- pea blossoms
- Pea-Like Blossoms
- peepal tree
- pendulous
- pendulous branchlets
- pendulous clusters
- pendulous flowers
- pepper
- perennial
- perfume
- perfumery
- permanent location
- persian
- peruvian
- phoenix
- piccabeen
- pilkhan tree
- pinales
- pineapple
- pink
- pink and white flowers
- pink blossoms
- pink-purple flowers
- pinnate leaflets
- pinnate leaves
- pinnate structure
- pinwheel
- planting outdoors
- plum
- pohutukawa
- poinciana
- poisonous
- pollinator attraction
- pollinator habitat
- pollinators
- Ponytail Palm
- potted
- potting mix
- Pride of Barbados
- princess
- Princess Tree
- princesstree
- prized addition
- proteaceae
- proteales
- psidium
- pterygosperma
- pulp
- purple
- Purple Bauhinia
- Purple Orchid Tree
- pygmy
- Queensland Nut
- quick canopy
- radiata
- rainbow
- rainbow eucalyptus
- rainbow gum
- rainbow tree
- Raisin Tree
- rare
- rare tree
- red
- red cherries
- red-orange flowers
- reddish wood
- redwood
- regia
- religious importance
- Resilient
- resilient beauty
- Resilient Growth
- resin
- Reticulated fruit skin
- Rich Color
- rich flavor
- rock fig
- roebelenii
- rootstock use
- rosales
- Rose of Sharon
- rosette
- rot resistant wood
- roxburgh
- Roxburgh fig
- Roxburgh's Senna
- roxburghii
- royal
- Royal Poinciana
- Royal Poinciana: tropical tree
- sacred fig
- saga
- salt-tolerant
- sandalwood
- sandy soils
- santalaceae
- santalales
- santalum
- sapindaceae
- sapindales
- sapium
- Scaly
- scarification
- Scarified Seeds
- scent
- schinus
- seaforthia
- seasonal beauty
- seasonal enchantment
- sebifera
- sebiferum
- seed
- seed germination
- seed propagation.
- seed soaking
- seedlings
- seeds
- sellowiana
- semicordata
- sempervirens
- senna
- Sephali
- sequoia
- sequoiadendron
- Sequoiadendron giganteum
- serrated edges
- shade
- shade provider
- Shade tree
- shades of pink
- Shefali
- shingle
- Shiuli
- shrub
- shrub-like tree
- sierra
- Sierra Redwood
- silk
- silver
- slender trunk
- Slow-Growing Palm
- small round fruit
- small tree
- smooth acidity
- Smoothshell Macadamia Nut Tree
- snow
- Snow Gordonia
- soil types
- Sotol Plant
- Soursop
- South America
- South Asian Native
- Southeast Asia
- southeastern Europe
- Southern Africa
- Southern Catalpa
- southern Europe
- southwestern native
- specialty coffee
- speciosa
- spice
- Spiky green fruits
- spiny
- spiny leaves
- Spring and Summer
- Spring Blooms
- spring delight
- spring spectacle
- springtime display
- sprouting
- starchy corms
- Starfruit
- sterculia gum or kateera gum
- Sterculia urens
- Stout Trunk
- stratification
- strawberry
- strawberry-like fruit
- Streetscape Tree
- stumpy
- stumpy palm
- subsp.
- subtropical
- Subtropical Climate
- Subtropical Regions
- succulent
- Sugar apple
- sunlight
- sunlight exposure
- Sweet custard-like pulp
- Sweet Indrajao
- Sweet white pulp
- Sweet-Tart Flavor
- Swollen Base
- Syringaberry Tree
- tall fuchsia
- tall growth
- tallowtree
- taxodium
- tea
- temperature range
- tetraphylla
- textured foliage
- thatch
- Theaceae
- thrinax
- tiantangensis
- tibouchin
- Timber
- tomentosa
- trachycarpus
- traditional medicine
- traditional significance
- traditional use
- traditional uses
- transplant
- transplanting
- tree
- tree fuchsia
- Tree of sorrow
- Tree Wisteria
- triadica
- triangle
- triangle palm
- triangular trunk
- tropical Africa
- tropical appearance
- tropical beauty
- tropical climate
- tropical climates
- tropical elegance
- Tropical Fruit
- Tropical fruit tree
- Tropical Gardens
- Tropical Landscapes
- tropical perennial
- tropical regions
- tropical tree
- trumpet-shaped flowers
- trunk
- tubular flowers
- turkish
- Turkish Filbert
- Turkish Hazel
- unique appearance
- unique bark
- unique beauty
- unique citrus
- Unique foliage
- unique form
- unique fruits
- unique inflorescence
- unique leaves
- unique seed germination
- Urban Landscaping
- Urticaceae
- valuable species
- Vanwykshout
- Variegated Bauhinia
- vegetable
- ventricosum
- versatile
- versatile flavor
- versatile foliage
- Versatile Shrub
- very light wood
- viability
- vibrant beauty
- Vibrant Blooms
- vibrant colors
- vibrant flowers
- Vibrant Purple
- vibrant red flowers
- vibrant yellow flowers
- vigorous growth
- Villa Sarchi
- vine
- violet
- Violet-Blue Flowers
- visual contrast
- Vitamin C
- volcanic slopes
- volcanic soil
- wallichi
- warm climate
- warm climates
- warm soak
- warm water soak
- warm water soaking
- warmth
- washington
- washingtonia
- water soak
- water-wise
- weeks to months
- weeping fig
- Well-Drained Soil
- well-draining mix
- well-draining soil
- western Asia
- white
- white Bolivian fuchsia
- white fig
- wild silk
- wildlife attraction
- Wildlife Attractor
- wildlife food
- wildlife habitat
- Willow Bottlebrush
- windbreak
- windmill
- woolly
- Wrightia tinctoria
- Xeriscape Garden
- Xeriscapes
- yellow
- Yellow Bauhinia
- yellow flowers
- yellow hibiscus-like flowers
- Yellow Orchid Tree
- yellowish-green
- yellowish-green flowers
- Ylang Ylang
- yucc
- zealand
- zingiberales
- zone 10
- zone 11
- zone 3
- zone 4
- zone 5
- zone 6
- zone 7
- zone 8
- zone 9
222 products
Urera baccifera | Heartleaf Nettle | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Urera baccifera, also known as the heartleaf nettle, is a native perennial plant found in tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas. This understory shrub is characterized by its heart-shaped leaves, which are covered with tiny, stinging hairs that can cause skin irritation upon contact. Despite its defensive mechanism, the plant has several ecological and cultural uses. Indigenous communities have used it for various purposes, including medicinal applications, fiber production, and as a food source. The heartleaf nettle is often grown for its fibrous stems, which can be used for making twine, rope, and textiles. The plant also has a significant role in the ecosystem, as it provides habitat and food for a variety of insects and wildlife. Its unique blend of uses, cultural significance, and ecological importance make Urera baccifera a fascinating and versatile plant in the regions where it thrives. Zones 10-11
Germination
Urera baccifera, or heartleaf nettle, can be propagated from seeds with some attention to detail. Begin by scarifying the seeds by lightly scratching the seed coat or nicking it with a file or sandpaper. After scarification, soak the seeds in warm water for about 24 hours to soften the seed coat. Next, plant the seeds in well-draining soil or a seed-starting mix, sowing them about 1/4 inch deep. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Place the containers in a warm and partially shaded location, with temperatures around 20-25°C (68-77°F). Germination can be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from a few weeks to several months. Once the seedlings are strong enough, they can be transplanted into individual pots or directly into the garden, where the heartleaf nettle will establish itself with its distinctive heart-shaped leaves and unique cultural and ecological significance.
Sesbania grandiflora | Vegetable Hummingbird | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Sesbania grandiflora, commonly known as the agati tree or vegetable hummingbird, is a fast-growing, small to medium-sized tree native to Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. This deciduous tree is known for its striking and ornate appearance. It features pinnately compound leaves with numerous small leaflets and vibrant, pendulous, red or pink flowers resembling delicate hummingbirds in flight. The tree produces slender, elongated pods, which are edible and often used in Asian cuisines for their tender, slightly sweet, and mucilaginous qualities. It's considered a rich source of nutrients and is known for its nitrogen-fixing abilities, making it a valuable addition to agroforestry and as a green manure crop. This adaptable tree is often found near water bodies, and its rapid growth and numerous applications have made it a popular choice for reforestation, erosion control, and as an ornamental tree in tropical and subtropical regions. Zones 10-11
Germination
Sesbania grandiflora, also known as the hummingbird tree or agati, can be propagated from seeds with the following germination steps. Start by scarifying the hard seed coat by lightly sanding or nicking it to facilitate water absorption. Soaking the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 hours can help soften the seed coat further. Then, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix, burying them about 1/2 inch deep in individual containers or a seed tray. Maintain a consistently warm and humid environment, ideally around 80-85°F (27-29°C), by using a greenhouse, seedling heat mat, or covering the tray with plastic wrap to create a mini greenhouse effect. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged during the germination process. Sesbania grandiflora seeds usually germinate within 7-14 days under these conditions. Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into your desired outdoor location, as this tree thrives in warm and tropical climates. It's worth noting that Sesbania grandiflora is a fast-growing tree and can reach substantial heights, so plan for its space accordingly in your garden or landscape.
Bauhinia racemosa | Yellow Bauhinia | 5 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Bauhinia racemosa, commonly known as Yellow Bauhinia or Yellow Orchid Tree, is a captivating flowering tree native to tropical regions. Its distinctive, bilobed leaves resemble butterfly wings, creating an intriguing foliage pattern. In late winter to early spring, the tree becomes adorned with cascading racemes of fragrant, bright yellow flowers that resemble orchids, hence its name. This tree can grow up to 20 meters in height, forming a graceful canopy. It thrives in full sun and well-draining soil, making it a popular choice for gardens in warm climates. The Yellow Bauhinia's spectacular flowers and unique foliage add a touch of elegance and charm to landscapes while attracting pollinators with their nectar-rich blooms. Zones 9-11
Germination
To germinate Bauhinia racemosa seeds, first, scarify the hard seed coat to enhance water absorption and improve germination. This can be achieved by gently rubbing the seeds with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife. After scarification, soak the seeds in room temperature water for 24 hours to further soften the seed coat. Next, prepare a seed starting tray or small pots with a well-draining seed starting mix, such as a blend of peat moss and perlite. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil and lightly press them into the mix. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting regularly or using a gentle watering can. Place the tray or pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight, maintaining a temperature between 70-80°F (21-27°C). Germination typically occurs within 4-6 weeks, but it can take longer, so be patient. Once the seedlings emerge, provide them with ample light and gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions if transplanting. Bauhinia racemosa prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil. Continue to care for the seedlings with proper watering and light as they grow into mature plants.
Lawsonia inermis | Henna | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Lawsonia inermis, commonly known as henna or mehndi, is a small, flowering shrub native to North Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. This versatile plant is renowned for its leaves, which, when dried and ground into a fine powder, are used to create a natural dye with a reddish-brown hue, traditionally used for body art, hair coloring, and textile dyeing. Henna shrubs typically grow to about 6 to 7 feet in height and have opposite, elliptical leaves and small, fragrant, white or pink flowers. The leaves contain lawsone, a natural pigment responsible for the dyeing properties. Apart from its dyeing uses, henna has also been employed for its medicinal properties in traditional medicine, with applications ranging from wound healing to soothing skin conditions. It thrives in warm, arid climates with well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight, making it a valuable and culturally significant plant in many parts of the world. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Lawsonia inermis seeds can be accomplished with these steps. Begin by preparing a well-draining seed-starting mix or potting soil. Plant the seeds about 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in small pots or trays, ensuring they are adequately spaced. Water the soil thoroughly and cover the pots or trays with a clear plastic lid or plastic wrap to create a humid microenvironment. Place the containers in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Henna seeds can be slow to germinate and may take several weeks to several months. During this time, maintain consistently moist but not waterlogged soil. Once the seedlings have grown large enough and developed a few sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or your garden. Ensure they have well-drained soil and receive plenty of sunlight to promote healthy growth. Cultivating henna from seeds allows you to harness the natural dyeing properties of this remarkable plant and enjoy its cultural significance in various applications.
Entelea arborescens | New Zealand Mulberry | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Entelea arborescens, commonly referred to as the whau tree or New Zealand Mulberry, is an intriguing and visually captivating species native to New Zealand. This small to medium-sized evergreen tree exhibits a distinctive appearance characterized by its large, lobed leaves and unique growth pattern. Its heart-shaped leaves can measure up to 25 cm in length, creating a lush canopy that offers shade and shelter. The whau tree's bark is equally noteworthy, as it features a papery, peeling texture that reveals hues ranging from pale green to silver underneath. During the summer, the tree produces delicate, pale yellow hibiscus-like flowers with a subtle fragrance, further enhancing its visual appeal. The whau tree's ecological significance is notable, as it provides habitat and sustenance for various native birds and insects. Furthermore, its inner bark has cultural importance in Māori traditions, having been traditionally used for weaving and other purposes. This unique blend of aesthetic charm, ecological value, and cultural significance makes Entelea arborescens a remarkable and cherished part of New Zealand's natural heritage. Zones 10-11
Germination
Entelea arborescens, the whau tree, requires specific steps for seed germination. Scarification or soaking seeds speeds up sprouting. Plant in well-draining soil, cover lightly, and maintain consistent moisture. Warmth aids germination, ideally with bottom heat. Expect gradual sprouting in weeks to months. Seedlings require bright light and gradual acclimatization to outdoor conditions before transplanting. This meticulous process ensures successful germination and healthy whau tree growth.
Bixa orellana | Anatto | Lipstick Tree | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Bixa orellana, commonly known as Anatto or lipstick tree, is a tropical shrub or small tree native to the Americas, particularly the Amazon rainforest. It typically grows to a height of 6 to 10 meters (20 to 33 feet) and features heart-shaped, glossy green leaves. The tree produces clusters of attractive pink or white flowers, each with numerous stamens. The most distinctive characteristic of Bixa orellana is its spiky, reddish-brown seed pods, which contain numerous small, reddish-orange seeds. These seeds are the source of annatto, a natural dye and pigment used in food, cosmetics, and textiles. Lipstick seeds are rich in carotenoids, particularly bixin and norbixin, giving them their vibrant color. The plant thrives in well-drained soils with ample sunlight and can be found in various tropical regions around the world. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating seeds of Bixa orellana, the Lipstick tree, involves a few specific steps to ensure successful growth. The seeds have a hard outer coat that benefits from scarification, a process that involves nicking or lightly sanding the seed coat to improve water absorption. After scarification, the seeds should be soaked in warm water for 24 hours to further enhance germination. Once prepared, the seeds should be sown in a well-draining, fertile soil mix, ideally composed of loam, sand, and organic matter. Plant the seeds about 1-2 cm (0.4-0.8 inches) deep and maintain a consistent moisture level without waterlogging the soil. Providing a warm environment with temperatures around 25-30°C (77-86°F) and good light exposure is crucial for optimal germination. Under these conditions, seeds typically germinate within 2 to 8 weeks. It's important to protect the young seedlings from pests and diseases and gradually acclimate them to full sun as they grow. With proper care, Bixa orellana can develop into a robust plant, ready for transplantation to its final growing location.
Ziziphus nummularia | Jujube | 5 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Ziziphus nummularia, commonly known as Indian Jujube or Ber, is a deciduous tree that belongs to the family Rhamnaceae. Indigenous to the Indian subcontinent and parts of Southeast Asia, this tree is characterized by its sturdy trunk, reaching up to 15 meters in height, and a spreading crown of dense foliage. The leaves are small, ovate, and green, providing a lush appearance to the tree. Ziziphus nummularia produces small, yellowish-green flowers, which later give rise to round, fleshy fruits known as "ber" or "Indian jujube." These fruits are sweet and edible, often consumed fresh or dried. The tree is well-adapted to arid and semi-arid environments, showcasing drought tolerance. Additionally, The tree plays a significant role in agroforestry, providing both nutritional and economic benefits to local communities. Zones 9-11
Germination
To successfully germinate Ziziphus nummularia seeds, start by cleaning the seeds, then soaking in water for about 24 hours to soften their hard seed coat. After soaking, scarify the seeds by gently rubbing them with sandpaper or nicking them with a knife to facilitate water absorption and enhance germination. Plant the scarified seeds in well-draining soil, burying them at a depth of approximately 1-2 centimeters. Maintain a consistently moist environment without waterlogging, as Ziziphus nummularia prefers well-drained conditions. Place the planting container in a warm location with exposure to sunlight. Germination usually occurs within 2-3 weeks under optimal conditions. Once the seedlings have developed, transplant them carefully into individual pots or the desired outdoor location, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight. Ziziphus nummularia is known for its resilience and ability to thrive in arid environments, making it a valuable addition to agroforestry and land restoration efforts.
Callistemon speciosus | Albany Bottlebrush | 100 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Callistemon speciosus, commonly known as the Albany Bottlebrush, is a striking evergreen shrub native to Australia. Belonging to the Myrtaceae family, this species is characterized by its vibrant crimson-red bottlebrush-shaped flower spikes, which bloom profusely in spring and early summer, attracting pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds. The plant typically features dense, bushy foliage comprised of narrow, lance-shaped leaves that emit a pleasant aromatic scent when crushed. It thrives in a variety of soil types, including well-draining sandy or loamy soils, and is tolerant of drought once established. Callistemon speciosus is often utilized in landscaping and garden designs for its ornamental value, serving as a colorful focal point in borders, hedgerows, or container gardens. Additionally, it is known to be relatively low-maintenance and resistant to pests and diseases. With its eye-catching blooms, aromatic foliage, and adaptability to various growing conditions, Callistemon speciosus remains a popular choice for adding beauty and charm to outdoor spaces. Zones 9-11
Germination
Callistemon speciosus seed germination involves several key steps to ensure successful propagation. Firstly, clean the seeds from any remaining pulp or debris. To break dormancy and promote germination, the seeds may benefit from scarification, which involves nicking or lightly sanding the seed coat to allow moisture to penetrate. After scarification, the seeds can be soaked in water for several hours or overnight to further soften the seed coat. Following this treatment, the seeds can be sown in a well-draining potting mix, lightly covered with soil, and kept consistently moist. Germination typically occurs within a few weeks to a few months, depending on environmental conditions. It's essential to provide warmth and ample sunlight to encourage seedling growth. Once seedlings emerge, they should be gradually acclimated to ambient conditions and eventually transplanted into individual pots or a suitable outdoor location. With attention to these steps, successful germination of Callistemon speciosus seeds can be achieved, leading to the establishment of this beautiful and versatile shrub species.
Caryota urens | Fishtail Palm | 5 Seeds
Regular price $18.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Caryota urens, commonly known as the fishtail palm or wine palm, is a distinctive palm species native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It is characterized by its towering height, with mature specimens reaching up to 30 meters, and a slender trunk that is typically covered in persistent leaf bases. The leaves are large, pinnate, and arch gracefully, creating a striking canopy. Caryota urens produces small, white flowers arranged in large inflorescences, which give way to clusters of small, round fruits. One of its notable features is its ability to produce a sweet sap known as toddy or palm wine, which is tapped from the flowering stalks and used for various culinary and cultural purposes. This palm is also valued for its ornamental qualities and is commonly planted in tropical and subtropical landscapes. However, it should be noted that the fruit of Caryota urens is toxic when consumed raw. With its towering stature and cultural significance, the toddy palm holds a prominent place in both natural ecosystems and human societies across its native range. Zones 9-11
Germination
Germinating Caryota urens seeds requires specific attention to conditions. The seeds have a short viability period, so they should be sown promptly after harvesting. Prior to sowing, the seeds can be soaked in warm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften the seed coat and enhance germination. After soaking, they are typically sown in a well-draining potting mix, either directly into pots or nursery beds, at a depth of about 1 to 2 centimeters. Maintaining a consistently warm and humid environment is essential for successful germination, with temperatures ideally ranging between 25 to 30°C (77 to 86°F). Providing bottom heat or using a heat mat can help maintain the desired temperature. Additionally, covering the pots with a clear plastic dome or placing them in a sealed plastic bag helps retain moisture. Germination can be slow and irregular, taking anywhere from several weeks to several months to occur under optimal conditions. Once seedlings have emerged, they should be carefully transplanted into larger containers or planting sites, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight and protection from harsh weather conditions during the establishment phase. Regular watering and attention to environmental conditions are crucial for the successful germination and early growth of Caryota urens seeds.
Dypsis leptocheilos | Teddy Bear Palm | 5 Seeds
Regular price $9.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Dypsis leptocheilos, commonly known as the Teddy Bear Palm or Redneck Palm, is a striking palm species native to Madagascar. It is named for its unique red fuzzy crownshaft, which resembles the texture of a teddy bear, and its trunk is typically slender, growing up to 10 meters in height. The pinnate leaves are bright green, gracefully arching, and can reach lengths of up to 3 meters. This palm produces small, white flowers followed by round, black fruits. It thrives in tropical and subtropical climates, requiring well-draining soil and regular watering. D. leptocheilos is often cultivated as an ornamental plant in gardens and landscapes due to its attractive appearance and ease of maintenance. However, it is sensitive to cold temperatures and should be protected from frost. With its distinctive red fuzz and elegant foliage, the Teddy Bear Palm adds a touch of tropical charm to any environment. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Dypsis leptocheilos seeds requires attention to specific conditions. To enhance germination success, the seeds can be soaked in lukewarm water for 24 to 48 hours to soften the outer seed coat. After soaking, they are typically sown in a well-draining potting mix, either directly into pots or nursery beds, at a depth of approximately 1 to 2 centimeters. It's crucial to maintain a consistently warm and humid environment for germination, with temperatures ideally ranging between 25 to 30°C (77 to 86°F). Providing bottom heat or using a heat mat can help maintain the desired temperature. Additionally, covering the pots with a clear plastic dome or placing them in a sealed plastic bag helps retain moisture. Germination usually occurs within 2 to 4 months under optimal conditions. Once seedlings have emerged, they should be gradually acclimated to ambient conditions before transplanting them into larger containers or planting sites. Regular watering and protection from direct sunlight are essential during the germination and early growth stages to ensure the successful establishment of Dypsis leptocheilos seedlings.
Neolamarckia cadamba | Burmese Rosewood | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Neolamarckia cadamba, commonly known as the Burmese rosewood or kadamba, is a fast-growing, deciduous tree species native to Southeast Asia. It belongs to the Rubiaceae family and can reach heights of up to 30 meters, with a straight trunk and spreading branches. The tree is characterized by its large, glossy green leaves and vibrant yellow-orange flowers, which bloom in clusters during the rainy season. Its fruits are small, round, and green when young, turning yellow-orange when ripe. N. cadamba is valued for its timber, which is lightweight yet durable, making it ideal for construction, furniture, and pulpwood. This species thrives in tropical climates with well-drained soils and ample sunlight, and its rapid growth rate makes it a popular choice for reforestation efforts and landscaping projects. However, it can become invasive in some regions outside its native range. Zones 10-11
Germination
Neolamarckia cadamba seeds require specific conditions for successful germination. To begin, the seeds should then be soaked in water for 24-48 hours to soften the outer seed coat, facilitating germination. Following soaking, they are typically sown in well-draining soil, either directly in pots or nursery beds, at a depth of about 1-2 centimeters. It's essential to maintain a consistently warm and moist environment, with temperatures ideally ranging between 25-30°C (77-86°F). Regular watering is necessary to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Germination usually occurs within 2-6 weeks under optimal conditions. Once seedlings have emerged, they should be carefully transplanted into larger containers or planting sites, ensuring they receive adequate sunlight and protection from harsh weather conditions. Proper care during the germination and early growth stages is crucial for establishing healthy Neolamarckia cadamba trees.
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.
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.
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.
Pinus roxburghii | Chir Pine | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Pinus roxburghii, commonly known as the chir pine or longleaf Indian pine, is a large evergreen coniferous tree native to the Himalayan region and parts of Southeast Asia. This majestic tree can reach towering heights of up to 50 meters, featuring a straight trunk and a distinctive cone-shaped crown. The long, slender needles, usually in bundles of three, range from dark green to yellow-green, adding to the tree's visual appeal. Chir pine is valued for its timber, which is utilized in construction, furniture making, and paper production. The tree plays a significant ecological role, providing habitat for various wildlife and contributing to soil conservation in its native habitats. It is well-adapted to diverse environments, thriving in mountainous regions with altitudes ranging from 500 to 2,000 meters. While it faces challenges such as deforestation, efforts are ongoing to sustain and manage chir pine forests for their economic and ecological benefits. Zones 8-11
Germination
Pinus roxburghii, or chir pine, seed germination involves a series of steps to ensure successful propagation of this majestic tree. Chir pine seeds typically have a hard seed coat that benefits from scarification to break dormancy. This can be achieved by lightly sanding or nicking the seed coat. After scarification, soak the seeds in water for 24 hours to improve hydration. Following this, sow the seeds in a well-draining growing medium, such as a mixture of sand and peat. Maintain consistent moisture during the germination period and provide a warm environment. Chir pine seeds usually germinate within a few weeks to months. Once the seedlings have developed, they can be transplanted into their final outdoor location. This careful attention to scarification and suitable growing conditions ensures the successful germination and growth of Pinus roxburghii, contributing to the establishment of these iconic trees.
Cornus florida | Flowering Dogwood | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Cornus florida, commonly known as the flowering dogwood, is a deciduous tree native to eastern North America. Celebrated for its captivating spring display, this ornamental tree features large, showy bracts surrounding white flowers, creating the appearance of floral blossoms. The leaves are opposite, simple, and ovate, turning vibrant shades of red in the fall. The flowering dogwood is a relatively small tree, reaching heights of 15 to 30 feet, with a spreading crown. It prefers well-drained, acidic soils and partial shade but can adapt to various conditions. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, Cornus florida holds cultural significance and is the state tree of Virginia. The tree's fruit, a bright red drupe, attracts birds and wildlife. While susceptible to certain diseases, including dogwood anthracnose, efforts are ongoing to preserve and protect this iconic species, which remains a beloved feature in gardens, landscapes, and natural settings across its native range. Zones 5-9
Germination
Cornus florida can be germinated successfully with specific steps. Start by stratifying the seeds by placing them in a moistened medium, such as peat moss or sand, and storing them in a sealed plastic bag in the refrigerator for about 90-120 days to simulate winter conditions. After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix 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 70-75°F (21-24°C) to encourage germination, which typically occurs within 3-6 months. 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 attention to these guidelines, successful germination and healthy growth of Cornus florida seeds can be achieved.
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.
Sesbania sesban | Egyptian Riverhemp | 10 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Sesbania sesban, also known as Egyptian Riverhemp or Sesban, is a fast-growing, nitrogen-fixing deciduous shrub or small tree native to Africa and parts of Asia. Growing up to 6-15 meters in height, this plant showcases a slender and airy form with delicate, pinnate leaves comprised of numerous small leaflets. The striking display of bright, showy, red to yellow tubular flowers, often produced in abundance, embellishes the tree during the warm seasons, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. The plant's fruit comprises elongated pods filled with seeds. Known for its adaptability to various soil conditions, Sesbania sesban is utilized in agroforestry, reforestation efforts, and as a fodder crop due to its rapid growth and ability to enrich the soil with nitrogen, enhancing soil fertility in diverse agricultural landscapes. Zones 10-11
Germination
The seed germination process for Sesbania sesban, commonly known as Egyptian Riverhemp, follows a structured approach. To initiate germination, scarification of the seeds is often necessary due to their hard outer coating. This can be achieved by gently nicking or filing the seed coat, aiding water absorption and promoting quicker sprouting. Once scarified, soaking the seeds in warm water for about 24 hours helps to further soften the seed coat. Following this treatment, sowing the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly in the desired location at a depth of about 1-2 centimeters is recommended. Providing consistent moisture and warmth, preferably between 70-85°F (21-29°C), encourages germination, which typically occurs within 7-14 days. The emergence of seedlings marks the beginning of Sesbania sesban's growth cycle, requiring adequate light and careful watering for healthy development.
Hyophorbe verschaffeltii | Spindle Palm | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Hyophorbe verschaffeltii, commonly known as the spindle palm or the Verschaffelt's palm, is a striking palm species native to Mauritius. This eye-catching palm is characterized by its slender trunk that gradually tapers towards the top, resembling a spindle, hence its name. The trunk features distinct, diamond-shaped patterns formed by the leaf scars. Atop the trunk sits a graceful crown of arching, feather-like fronds, each composed of numerous glossy green leaflets. Notably, the spindle palm has a unique feature, its swollen base called the bottle-shaped crown shaft, which adds to its allure. This palm produces small, creamy flowers that give way to round, black fruits. Adaptable to various soil types and known for its tolerance to drought once established, the Hyophorbe verschaffeltii is a sought-after ornamental plant, adding a touch of elegance to tropical and subtropical landscapes, gardens, and even as a potted plant indoors in suitable climates. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Hyophorbe verschaffeltii seeds involve a few key steps for successful sprouting. Begin by soaking the seeds in warm water for approximately 24 to 48 hours to soften their hard outer shell. After soaking, remove outer shell then plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly in the ground at a depth of about 1 to 2 centimeters (1/2 to 3/4 inch). Ensure the soil remains consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can lead to seed rot. Providing a warm and humid environment is crucial for germination, ideally maintaining temperatures around 25-35°C (77-95°F). Utilize a propagation tray covered with a plastic dome or a plastic bag to retain moisture and create a stable environment. Germination times can vary significantly, taking several weeks to several months. Once the seedlings emerge, gradually introduce them to more light and ventilation while continuing to maintain a consistently moist environment. As they grow, transplant them carefully into larger containers, ensuring they have ample space for root development and continue to provide suitable conditions for healthy growth.
Licuala grandis | Ruffled Fan Palm | 5 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Licuala grandis, commonly known as the ruffled fan palm or Vanuatu fan palm, is a strikingly beautiful palm species originating from the rainforests of Vanuatu and nearby islands in the South Pacific. This slow-growing palm is distinguished by its single, slender trunk that reaches up to 10 meters (33 feet) tall and is topped by a canopy of large, circular leaves. Each leaf is deeply pleated, nearly perfectly circular, and divided into numerous segments, giving it an exquisite, ruffled appearance akin to an ornamental fan. The lush, glossy green foliage creates a stunning display, making it a prized ornamental plant in tropical landscapes and gardens. Licuala grandis thrives in shaded or partially shaded areas with moist, well-draining soil, making it an excellent choice for understory planting or in areas protected from direct sunlight. Its visually captivating appearance and relatively compact size make it a popular choice for enthusiasts seeking an elegant and tropical addition to their surroundings. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Licuala grandis seeds requires specific steps to enhance successful sprouting. Start by soaking the seeds in warm water for approximately 24 to 48 hours to soften their hard outer shell. Following this, plant the seeds in a well-draining, rich potting mix at a depth of about 1 to 2 centimeters (1/2 to 3/4 inch). Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, which can lead to rotting. Provide a warm and humid environment for germination, ideally maintaining temperatures around 25-35°C (77-95°F) and using a propagation tray covered with a plastic dome or a plastic bag to retain moisture. Germination can take varying durations, from several weeks to several months. Once the seedlings emerge, gradually introduce them to more light and ventilation while continuing to maintain a consistently moist environment. As the seedlings develop, transplant them carefully into larger containers, ensuring they have adequate space and continue to provide the necessary conditions for their growth and development.
Sesbania bispinosa | Prickly Sesban | 5 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Sesbania bispinosa, also known as prickly sesban or danchi, is a fast-growing, nitrogen-fixing shrub or small tree belonging to the Fabaceae family. Characterized by its slender, green stems and delicate, feathery foliage, this plant produces compound leaves comprised of numerous tiny leaflets. Each leaflet possesses a pair of sharp, prickly spines, lending the plant its common name, "bispinosa," which means "two-spined." Clusters of vibrant yellow flowers with red centers adorn the branches, adding a splash of color to the landscape. Following the blooms, elongated pods containing seeds develop, which are often used in culinary practices. Thriving in warm, tropical climates and adaptable to various soil types, Sesbania bispinosa plays a role not only in nitrogen fixation, benefiting soil fertility, but also as a valuable source of fodder, green manure, and as a component in agroforestry systems. Zones 9-11
Germination
Sesbania bispinosa seeds can be germinated with relative ease by following specific steps. Start by scarifying the seeds and gently nicking or scratching the hard seed coat to enhance water absorption. After scarification, soak the seeds in room temperature water for about 24 hours to further aid in softening the seed coat. Plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly in the ground at a depth of about 1 to 2 centimeters (1/2 to 3/4 inch), ensuring good soil contact. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can cause the seeds to rot. Germination occurs best in warm conditions, ideally between 20-30°C (68-86°F). Covering the planting container with plastic wrap or using a mini greenhouse setup can help maintain humidity and create a favorable environment for germination. Seedlings typically emerge within a few days to a couple of weeks. Once the seedlings have developed sturdy growth, they can be transplanted carefully into larger pots or into an outdoor location with suitable growing conditions.
Hugonia mystax | Ceylon Caper | 10 Seeds
Regular price $10.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Hugonia mystax, is a climbing shrub belonging to the Linaceae family. This unique shrub boasts slender, flexible stems covered in tiny hairs, supporting its climbing nature as it twines around nearby vegetation for support. The leaves of Hugonia mystax are alternate, leathery, and oblong in shape, featuring a distinctive claw-like appearance. Clusters of small yellow flowers bloom along the stems, followed by intriguing, elongated fruits covered in fine hairs, resembling miniature pods. Found in tropical regions across Asia and Africa, this resilient shrub thrives in a variety of habitats, from forests to savannas, often playing a role in ecosystem regeneration. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Hugonia mystax seeds involves a few specific steps. Begin by scarifying the seeds, which means gently scraping or nicking the hard seed coat to aid in water absorption. Soaking the scarified seeds in warm water for 24 to 48 hours can further enhance germination. After this process, plant the seeds in a well-draining potting mix or directly in the ground at a shallow depth, covering them lightly with soil. Maintain consistently moist soil without overwatering, as excess moisture can lead to rotting. Providing warmth and humidity, ideally in a controlled environment or using a propagator, can encourage germination. Germination times may vary, but typically, seedlings start emerging within a few weeks to a couple of months. As the seedlings develop, ensure they receive adequate light and continue to provide a moist environment to support their growth. Once established, transplant them carefully into larger containers or suitable outdoor locations, ensuring they have the space and conditions to thrive and climb as they mature.
Morus alba | White Mulberry | 20 Seeds
Regular price $7.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Morus alba, commonly known as the White Mulberry, is a deciduous tree renowned for its succulent fruits and ornamental attributes. Originating from Asia, this medium-sized tree features heart-shaped, glossy green leaves that provide dense shade during the summer months and turn golden-yellow in the fall, creating a vibrant display. In spring, inconspicuous greenish-white flowers appear, followed by an abundant yield of sweet, juicy mulberries in varying colors of white, red, or black, depending on the cultivar. The fruits are not only enjoyed fresh but are also used in jams, pies, and desserts. With a rapid growth rate and adaptable nature, Morus alba thrives in various soil types and climates, though it favors well-draining soil and full sunlight. Its versatility as an edible fruit tree and its aesthetic appeal make it a favored choice for orchards, landscapes, and home gardens. Zones 4-8
Germination
To germinate Morus alba seeds, start by stratifying the seeds to simulate the natural winter conditions required for germination. Place the seeds in a moist paper towel or sand inside a sealed plastic bag and refrigerate them at around 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) for approximately 90 to 120 days. Following stratification, prepare a potting mix using soil or a combination of peat moss and sand in individual pots or seedling trays. Plant the stratified seeds about 1/4 inch deep into the soil, ensuring they are adequately spaced apart. Maintain consistent moisture in the soil without overwatering and cover the containers with a plastic bag or transparent lid to create a humid environment. Place the pots in a warm area with indirect sunlight. Germination for Morus alba seeds typically occurs within several weeks to a couple of months. Once the seedlings develop a few sets of true leaves, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, ensuring they have well-draining soil and receive full sunlight while allowing ample space for growth.
Pterolobium hexapetalum | Indian Redwing | 10 Seeds
Regular price $8.79 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 124): Computation results in '-Infinity'%Pterolobium hexapetalum, commonly known as the Indian redwing, is a distinctive deciduous tree native to various regions of Africa and parts of Asia. This striking tree earns its name from the appearance of its, wing-shaped fruits that hang from long stalks, showcasing a greenish-brown hue and containing seeds surrounded by a sweet pulp. Its compound leaves, comprised of multiple leaflets, offer a dense canopy, providing ample shade in hot climates. During the flowering season, the tree blooms with clusters of small, greenish-white to cream-colored flowers, adorning the branches before the fruiting phase. Resilient to arid conditions, this tree thrives in well-draining soils and full sunlight, commonly found in savannas and woodland areas. Revered in various cultures for its folklore and occasional ornamental presence, the Indian Redwing Tree stands out for its unusual fruit and distinctive appearance in its natural habitat. Zones 10-11
Germination
Germinating Pterolobium hexapetalum seeds involves a series of steps. Start by soaking the seeds in room-temperature water for 24 hours to soften the hard seed coat, aiding in water absorption. Prepare a well-draining potting mix using a combination of sand and peat moss or a commercial seed-starting mix. Sow the soaked seeds on the surface of the soil mixture in individual pots or seedling trays, gently pressing them into the substrate without burying them too deeply. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged by misting it regularly. Enclose the containers in a clear plastic bag or cover them with a transparent lid to create a humid environment that retains moisture. Place the pots in a warm location with indirect sunlight. Germination for Pterolobium hexapetalum seeds might take several weeks to a few months. As the seedlings emerge and grow, gradually introduce them to more direct sunlight while ensuring they have well-draining soil and adequate space for growth.