Products
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5 Jack In The Pulpit Seeds
Jack in the Pulpit Arisaema Triphyllum Shade Flower Seeds Here is another lovely stunner for your shade garden! These are very unique-looking parts or all of the plants are poisonous, so take care of children & pets. Name: Jack in the PulpitOther Common Names: Brown Dragon / Indian Turnip / Wake Robin / Wild Turnip / Bog OnionScientific Name: Arisaema TriphyllumColor: Green & Purple Stripes With Red BerriesPlant Seeds: Fall / Cold Stratify 2 MonthsBloom Time: SpringHardiness Zone: 3 - 9Plant Height: 18 - 24"Plant Spacing: 15 - 18"Light Requirements: Part Shade - ShadeSoil & Water Preferences: Average
$14.99
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Shipped from Morongo Valley, CA, USA 5 Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers for Planting
Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers for Planting - Helianthus Tuberosus The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus), also called sunroot, sunchoke, wild sunflower, topinambur, or earth apple, is a species of sunflower native to central North America. It is cultivated widely across the temperate zone for its tuber, which is used as a root vegetable. The flowers are yellow and produced in capitate flowerheads, which are 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) in diameter, with 10–20 ray florets and 60 or more small disc florets. (resource from Wikipedia)The tubers are often elongated and uneven, typically 7.5–10 cm (3.0–3.9 in) long and 3–5 cm (1.2–2.0 in) thick, and vaguely resembling a ginger root in appearance, with a crisp and crunchy texture when raw. They vary in color from pale brown to white, red, or purple. (resource from Wikipedia)Sunchoke tubers can be planted in the garden as early as 2 to 3 weeks before the average last frost date in spring. They are best planted in soil that has warmed to 50°F (10°C). In warm-winter regions, sunchokes can be planted in winter. Sunchokes require 110 to 150 days to reach harvest.The sunchoke is a hardy perennial that grows from 5 to 10 feet tall. The plant has rough-textured leaves 4 to 8 inches (10-20cm) long and is topped with small yellow flowers 2 to 3 inches (5-7cm) across. Sunchokes will survive a hard freeze if protected by a layer of soil or mulch. Tubers rapidly spread and divide but can be controlled by root barriers.The name Jerusalem artichoke is a misnomer: the plant is not related to the artichoke, though the sunchoke’s flavor may be reminiscent of the artichoke. The plant is not from Jerusalem: the name is probably derived from the Italian name for sunflower, Girasole, which means turning to the sun.
$42.00
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5 Jewel Strawberry Bare Root Plants
Jewel Strawberry Bare Root Plants - Sweet, Lush, and Ready to Grow Indulge in the delight of home-grown strawberries with our Jewel Strawberry Bare Root Plants. Perfect for both novice and seasoned gardeners, these plants offer a straightforward way to establish your strawberry patch. Key Features: Type: Bare root strawberry plants Variety: Jewel, known for its large, sweet berries Ease of Planting: Directly into the soil, ideal for garden beds or containers Flavor: Juicy and rich, perfect for fresh eating, desserts, and preserves Benefits: Home Gardening Joy: Grow your own fruit and enjoy the satisfaction of harvesting your own strawberries. Shareable Harvest: Produces abundantly, perfect for sharing with friends and family. Versatile and Hardy: Adapts well to various climates and soil types. Elevate your garden and your table with the lush taste of Jewel Strawberries. Whether for a refreshing snack or enhancing your culinary creations, these strawberry plants are a true gem for any garden!
$24.99
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5 King Protea (Protea cynaroides) Seeds
Grow one of the world’s most spectacular flowers — the King Protea (Protea cynaroides), also known as the Honeypot or King Sugar Bush. Native to South Africa, this exotic beauty is celebrated for its massive, crown-shaped blooms, often reaching up to 12 inches across. The striking pink-and-white flower heads resemble royal crowns and make stunning cut flowers, garden centerpieces, or statement landscape plants. This evergreen shrub thrives in warm, sunny, and well-drained environments, producing leathery green foliage and long-lasting blossoms filled with nectar that attract hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. With a lifespan of decades, the King Protea symbolizes courage, transformation, and beauty — making it the perfect plant for collectors and garden enthusiasts alike. 🌱 Why Grow King Protea (Protea cynaroides) Seeds? 👑 Produces enormous, crown-shaped pink blooms — a true garden showstopper. 🌸 Long-lived evergreen shrub — flowers for years. 🦋 Attracts pollinators like bees and hummingbirds. 💐 Ideal for cut flowers, landscaping, or containers. 🌿 Symbol of strength and renewal — perfect for meaningful gifts or special gardens. 🌿 Growing Tips ☀️ Light: Full sun is essential. 🌱 Soil: Sandy, acidic, and well-draining (avoid rich or clay soils). 💧 Water: Light, infrequent watering — drought-tolerant once established. 🌡️ Temperature: Prefers warm climates (zones 9–11). 🌾 Planting Depth: Sow seeds on surface; lightly cover with sand. ⏳ Germination: 30–60 days at 70–75°F. ✂️ Maintenance: Avoid fertilizers with phosphorus — Proteas are sensitive. 💡 Pro Tip: For best germination, soak seeds in warm water for 24 hours before planting. ❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) How big do King Protea plants grow?They typically reach 3–6 feet tall and wide when mature. How long does it take to flower?Expect blooms in 2–3 years under ideal conditions. Can I grow King Protea indoors?Yes, if placed in a bright, sunny spot with excellent drainage. What climate is best for Protea cynaroides?Warm, frost-free areas (USDA zones 9–11) are ideal. How long do the flowers last?Blooms can last up to 3 weeks on the plant or in arrangements. Where to Buy King Protea Seeds for Sale? At Seeds World, we offer fresh, premium-quality King Protea (Protea cynaroides) seeds — perfect for exotic flower lovers and collectors. Order today and enjoy fast U.S. shipping straight from our greenhouse to your home!
$24.99 $21.99
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5 King Sago Palm Tree Seeds
King Sago Palm Tree Seeds Cycas revoluta Exotic Tropical Cycad Living Fossil Grow a living fossil! Growing Sago Palms from seed is very easy. This plant has become one of the most popular plants for the landscape. They are actually a cycad. They are one of the oldest species of plants that still exist. Appearing on earth during the Paleozoic Era from 350 to 250 million years ago, they were growing long before the flowering plants appeared. Would you believe that they were the dominant plant in the Mesozoic Era and lived right alongside dinosaurs? Because of this, they are called “living fossils.” This era is actually called the “Age of Cycads.” These plants have changed very little since that time. Sago Palms have strong, sturdy trunks that grow to about one to two feet in diameter. Dark olive-green leaves grow to 3-4 feet. Younger plants begin with a rosette of leaves coming from a stem near the ground. Today the oldest types of plants are becoming increasingly endangered in the wild. The sago is easy to care for. It is hardy to 15 degrees and can withstand a short freeze. This plant can live a very long time and is one of the longest-living plants in the natural habitat. A typical life span can range between hundreds to thousands of years! SO grow a living fossil today! Sowing instructions: Soak in warm water for 24 - 48 hours to soften the fruit on the outside of the seed. They may float if the seed embryo inside has shrunk- this is normal in nature Place seed in a deep container with at least 6 inches of good soil Keep soil moist but not soggy Press the seed halfway into the soil so that the pointy tip is facing up. Some growers have better results by laying the seed on its side. This allows for the tip to produce a healthy tap root to go down into the soil, while the first set of leaves will shoot up. Once the Sago Palm seed is been planted, water well and place the growing container in a warm, shaded area that will get partial sun. Do not place in the direct scorching sun. This will cause the seedlings to dry out too quickly. and possibly burn before they develop a good root system. Allow the soil to almost dry out before watering. When the seedlings begin to put on the set of ‘true leaves they can be transplanted into larger pots or planted directly to the landscape site. BE PATIENT - they will take several months to germinate and often longer in its natural environment Quantity: 5 Seeds
$21.95
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5 lbs Red Norland Potato Seeds
Red Norland Seed Potatoes – Early-Maturing, High-Yield Garden Favorite Bring vibrant flavor and freshness to your garden with Red Norland Seed Potatoes, a beloved early-season variety prized for its smooth red skin, creamy texture, and robust flavor. Perfect for both beginner and seasoned gardeners, these seed potatoes deliver fast-growing, high-yield plants that reward you with a bountiful harvest in just a few short months. Known for their waxy, moist flesh, Red Norlands are incredibly versatile—ideal for boiling, roasting, mashing, or adding to salads. Their tender skin and rich flavor make them a standout in any kitchen, while their strong disease resistance ensures a reliable crop year after year. Why You’ll Love Red Norland Seed Potatoes: 🌱 Early Maturity – Enjoy fresh homegrown potatoes sooner than most varieties.🥔 High Yield – Produces an abundance of medium to large potatoes.🍽 Versatile Flavor – Perfect for mashing, roasting, boiling, or in fresh salads.💪 Reliable Growth – Strong resistance to disease and stress.🌿 Beginner-Friendly – Easy to grow in gardens, raised beds, or containers. Planting Tips:Plant in well-drained, fertile soil with full sun exposure. Space seed pieces about 12 inches apart in rows 30 inches apart. Harvest when plants begin to yellow and die back for best flavor and texture. FAQ Section – Red Norland Seed Potatoes Q: When is the best time to plant Red Norland Seed Potatoes?A: Plant in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked, and the risk of frost has passed. Q: How long until harvest?A: Red Norland potatoes typically mature in 70–90 days, making them one of the fastest-maturing potato varieties. Q: Can I grow Red Norland Seed Potatoes in containers?A: Yes! They thrive in containers, raised beds, and traditional garden rows, provided they have well-draining soil and full sunlight. Q: Are Red Norland potatoes good for storage?A: While they can be stored for short periods in a cool, dark place, they are best enjoyed fresh due to their thin skin. Q: What are the best uses for Red Norland potatoes?A: Their waxy texture makes them ideal for boiling, roasting, potato salads, and mashing.
$39.99
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Shipped from North Carolina, USA 5 lbs Turf Type Tall Fescue Lawn Grass Seeds
Turf Type Tall Fescue Grass Seed — Professional-Grade Lawn in a 5 lb Bag If you want a lawn that stays thick, green, and resilient through heat, drought, and heavy foot traffic — this is your seed. Our Turf Type Tall Fescue blend is the same professional-quality mix used in commercial landscapes, athletic fields, and golf course roughs, now available in a convenient 5 lb bag for home gardeners. Grown and blended from top-performing fescue varieties, this seed is engineered for the demanding transition zones of the U.S. — where summers are hot, winters are cold, and most grasses struggle to survive. Why Choose This Fescue Blend? 🌿 Heat & Drought Tolerant — deep root system draws moisture from lower soil layers, staying green when others go brown 🏆 Professional Blend Power — multiple top-performing varieties outperform any single-variety seed 🦶 High Traffic Tolerance — stands up to kids, pets, and heavy use without thinning out 🛡️ Disease Resistant — strong resistance to brown patch and other common lawn diseases 🔧 Patch Repair Ready — perfect for overseeding thin spots, bare patches, and worn areas ✅ New Lawn or Renovation — works for full lawn establishment or targeted repair Seeding Details Grass Type: Turf Type Tall Fescue blend (cool-season) Bag Size: 5 lbs Coverage: ~1,000 sq ft (new lawn) / ~2,000 sq ft (overseeding) Best Planting Time: Early fall (Sept–Oct) or early spring (Mar–Apr) USDA Zones: 4–7 (ideal for transition zones) Germination Time: 7–14 days under optimal conditions Mowing Height: Maintain at 3–4 inches for best results Sun Requirements: Full sun to moderate shade Seeding Rate: 6–8 lbs per 1,000 sq ft (new lawn); 3–4 lbs per 1,000 sq ft (overseeding) Soil Temp for Germination: 50–65°F Watering: Keep soil moist until germination; reduce frequency once established Origin: Grown in Oregon, shipped from North Carolina, USA How to Get the Best Results For new lawns, till the soil 2–3 inches deep, rake smooth, and broadcast seed evenly. Lightly rake seed into soil and water gently. For overseeding, mow existing lawn short, dethatch if needed, then spread seed and water daily until germination. Fall planting gives the strongest establishment before summer heat arrives. Frequently Asked Questions How much area does a 5 lb bag cover? For a new lawn, expect coverage of approximately 1,000 sq ft at the recommended seeding rate of 6–8 lbs per 1,000 sq ft. For overseeding an existing lawn, the bag covers up to 2,000 sq ft. When is the best time to plant Tall Fescue? Early fall (September–October) is ideal — soil is still warm for germination but air temperatures are cooling, reducing stress on new seedlings. Early spring (March–April) is the second-best window. Will this grass survive hot summers? Yes. Turf Type Tall Fescue has a deep root system (up to 2–3 feet) that allows it to access moisture deeper in the soil, making it significantly more heat and drought tolerant than Kentucky Bluegrass or Perennial Ryegrass. Is this seed safe for pets and children? Absolutely. Tall Fescue grass seed is non-toxic and safe for pets and children once the lawn is established. Keep pets off newly seeded areas until germination is complete. Can I mix this with other grass seeds? This blend is already optimized for performance, but it can be mixed with other cool-season grasses like Perennial Ryegrass for faster germination or Kentucky Bluegrass for improved color in cooler climates.
$60.00
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5 Light Pink Orange Plumeria Seeds
Light Pink Orange Plumeria Seeds, Frangipani Flowers, Frangipani Flower, Plumeria Flower Seeds Sensitive to Cold Temperatures Grows in 60-65 Degrees Seeds Germinate for 7-30 Days Fast Growing Full Sun Well Drained Soil To grow your Plumeria or Frangipani from seeds, follow the tested and proven steps below:1. Moisten the Frangipani SeedsTo hasten the germination process, the seeds need to be plumped up with moisture.The easiest way is to place the seeds between moistened tissue papers. Leave them for 24 hours in a warm environment. You will notice that the thicker part of the seeds will swell. The seeds will now be ready for sowing.2. Prepare Potting MixMeanwhile, you can either prepare your own potting mix or buy it ready-made from a nursery. For this project, I used Baba brand 'Seedling Package'. It came with 0.88 lb. (400 gram) peat moss and ten numbers of cultivation pots that are 2 inches (5 cm) deep.If you don't use this cultivation pot often, you can save money by reusing or recycling 0.12 gallon (500 ml) empty mineral bottles. Cut off two-thirds of the bottle and use the bottom one third. Make holes at the base and, after cleaning, your cultivation pot is ready for use.3. Transplant the Swollen SeedsMoisten the peat moss (or potting mix) and make a small hole in the mix.Gently push the plumeria seed about 0.2 inches (5mm) into the mix. Make sure the swollen end is at the bottom and the seed wing is at the top. Allow part of this wing to stick out of the soil.Tenderly press the soil against the side of the plumeria seed.4. Create a Mini Greenhouse EffectPlace these pots in an empty plastic container and cover it to create a mini-greenhouse effect. Place it in a warm, lighted area, but not under full sunlight.Check daily to make sure the soil is not dry. If the topsoil looks dry, mist it with water.5. Wait for the Seeds to GerminateDepending on the freshness of the seeds, it will take from seven days to over a month for them to germinate.Most of the time, the leaf will emerge with the remains of the husk still attached. It will drop off as the leaves grow bigger.If any of the seedlings show signs of mold during the germination process, treat it immediately with a mild fungicide.6. Remove the Husk If It Sticks to the CotyledonsThe husk will usually fall off by itself, but occasionally this may not happen soon enough. If these husks are not removed from the cotyledons (i.e. the embryonic first leaves of the seedling), the seedlings might rot and die.You may have to assist by spraying it with a fine mist and gently removing these husks.7. Transplant the SeedlingsOnce you see a new set of leaves and the seedling is more than three inches tall, you can start to transplant it to a bigger pot.Gently remove the seedling from the cultivation pot and, together with the peat moss (or your potting soil), transplant it to the new and bigger pot.In my case, the plumeria plant will finally be planted in the ground. So, I reused an empty 2.5 gallon (9.5 liters) empty mineral bottle as the pot for transplanting. It is also lighter and easier to move around.Potting SoilI prepare my own potting soil using one part peat moss, two parts finely crushed clay bricks, and three parts garden topsoil. You can do similar 'recipe' or buy ready-made potting soil.Once you have it transplanted, water it every alternate day, but make sure the soil is not waterlogged.You can now introduce fertilizer that is high in phosphorus content to help your young plumeria grow strong and healthy. I use the organic fertilizer that is a mixture of cedars, cypress, pines, and plantains. I use it once a week.8. Move the Plants to Full Direct SunlightPlumeria or Frangipani loves direct sunlight, but this must be done gradually. A week is about just right for this 'moving transition period' from shaded to direct and stronger sunlight.You start by putting them in a shady and protected area. Leave them for a few hours. Increase the time for the next few days until it is a full day exposure but still under the shade. During this period, keep nudging the plants to be closer to the full sunlight. After a week of doing this, the plants will be ready to be exposed to full sunlight on a daily basis.
$15.99
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5 Light Strawberry Hydrangea Seeds
Light Strawberry Hydrangea Seeds | Vanilla Strawberry Light Strawberry Hydrangea starts with creamy white blooms that transition to pink and deepen to red or burgundy, creating a stunning display from summer to fall. With large, rounded flower heads and vibrant colors, this hydrangea is a showstopper in any garden. Key Features: Height/Spread: Up to 8 feet tall, 5 feet wide Zones: 4–9 Bloom Time: Summer to Fall Light: Sun to Part Shade Heat Tolerance: High Why Grow This?Light Strawberry Hydrangea boasts the brightest pink blooms of any panicle hydrangea and is perfect for adding color and charm to your outdoor spaces. A must-have for garden enthusiasts!
$12.99
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5 Lotus Flower Seeds Mix
What Are Lotus Flower Seeds? Lotus Flowers are sacred aquatic plants known for their serene beauty and symbolic meaning across cultures. With these 5 Lotus Flower Seeds, you can grow stunning blooms in your own backyard pond or water container – perfect for gardeners, meditative spaces, and unique plant lovers. Why You’ll Love It: 🌸 Produces vibrant, colorful aquatic blooms 🪷 Grows in ponds, containers, or water tubs ☀️ Enjoys full sun and warm climates 📦 Fast shipping from the USA The Lotus is a symbol of peace and rebirth. Whether you’re creating a tranquil corner or enhancing your water feature, these flowers offer effortless elegance. How to Grow Lotus from Seed Soak: Scarify seed tips slightly and soak in warm water for 2–3 days Germination: Replace water daily – seeds swell and sprout in 4–7 days Transplant: Move to warm shallow water with 5–10 cm soil at bottom Light: Full sun – at least 6 hours daily Temperature: Best above 20°C (68°F) Bloom Time: 50–60 days from sprouting Flower Specifications Season: Perennial Height: 18–24 inches Water Depth: Ideal 5–8 inches Container: Yes – suitable for large pots or mini ponds USDA Zones: 4–10 🛒 Order now and bring peaceful aquatic beauty to your space with our 5 Lotus Flower Seeds! FAQs How do I germinate lotus flower seeds? Use a file or knife to gently scar the rounded end of the seed, then soak in warm water. Change water daily. Sprouts will appear in a few days. Can I grow lotus indoors? Yes, as long as you provide a large enough container with full sun exposure or strong grow light. Does lotus need soil? Yes, use about 5–10 cm of clay-based or aquatic soil at the bottom of your pond or container. How long does it take to bloom? Lotus flowers typically bloom in 50–60 days from sprouting, depending on conditions. Where to buy lotus flower seed for sale? At Seeds World, we offer fresh lotus flower seeds with fast shipping across the U.S.
$15.99
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5 Lotus Seeds
Lotus Seeds for Sale – Blue, Soft Pink, Apricot Yellow & Pink Looking for lotus seeds for sale? Create a serene water garden at home with these vigorous Nelumbo nucifera seeds. Ideal for patio tubs, small ponds, and koi water features, lotus delivers large, sculptural leaves and elegant blooms with a long summer display. Why Choose Lotus (Nelumbo)? 🌸 Iconic, showy flowers – striking centerpiece for ponds and patio containers ☀️ Sun-loving and heat tolerant – thrives with 6–8 hours of direct sun 🏺 Great for containers – start in tubs and move to ponds when established 📦 Fresh, viable seed – fast U.S. shipping, clean and sealed for quality What’s in the Pack? Choose from four color options—Blue, Soft Pink, Apricot Yellow, or Pink. Each pack contains fresh lotus seeds cleaned and sealed for viability. Suitable for beginners and experienced water-gardeners alike. Planting Instructions Best Time to Start: Spring to early summer once water temperatures reach ≥70°F (21°C). Scarify: Gently file the hard seed coat until the lighter inner layer is just visible; avoid damaging the embryo. Soak: Place seeds in warm water (75–86°F / 24–30°C). Change water daily. Seeds swell in 24–48 hours and usually sprout in 3–7 days. Potting Soil: Use heavy clay/loam (no fluffy potting mix). Add a thin sand cap to keep water clear. Depth: Press seed ~1/2 inch (1–1.5 cm) into soil; submerge with 1–2 inches (2.5–5 cm) of water above the soil. Increase gradually to 8–18 inches (20–45 cm) after several floating leaves form. Light: Full sun (6–8 hours daily) is essential for flowering. Fertilizer: Begin after first floating leaves; use aquatic fertilizer tabs monthly during the growing season. Protection: Keep sprouting seeds away from fish until leaves reach the surface. Growing Zone: USDA 4–10 perennial outdoors; in colder zones grow in containers and overwinter tubers frost-free. FAQs Will lotus started from seed bloom in the first year? In warm climates and long seasons, first-year blooms are possible; most plants reach their best flowering from year two as the tuber matures. Do seedlings match the exact parent color? Seed-grown lotus are genetically variable. Expect shades within the selected color family (blue/pink/yellow), but not an exact named-cultivar match. Container or pond—which should I use? Start in a 2–5 gal (8–20 L) container with heavy loam. After several floating leaves, move to a larger tub or pond with 12–18 in (30–45 cm) of water above the soil. Are lotus safe with koi and goldfish? Yes—lotus are fish-safe. Protect young shoots until foliage reaches the surface to prevent nibbling. What water and air temperatures do they prefer? Warm conditions speed growth: 75–86°F (24–30°C) water and consistent summer heat encourage faster establishment and earlier flowering. Are these hardy or tropical? Nelumbo nucifera is hardy as a perennial in USDA zones 4–10. In colder zones, grow in containers and overwinter tubers indoors. Where to buy lotus seeds for sale? At Seeds World, you can choose fresh lotus seeds in popular color options with fast U.S. shipping. We include clear, beginner-friendly instructions so your plants establish quickly and bloom reliably.
$12.99 - $17.99
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5 Meriania Nobilis Seeds
Rare Meriania Nobilis Stunning Ornamental Tree Pink Flower Motley Hailed One the World’s Most Beautiful Trees on Account of Its Stunning, Year-round Display of Large Flowers That Are Deep Pink When Opening and Slowly Change to Purplish Red, Framed by Thick, Glossy Dark Green Foliage, This Marvelous Large Shrub or Small Tree is Endemic to Cloud Forests of the Andes in Western Colombia Between 2000 and 2900 M.In Cultivation It is Occasionally Seen in Colombia but Surprisingly, Virtually Unknown Elsewhere Even Though It is Fast and Easily Grown in Warm Temperate Climates That Lack Extremes of Heat or Cold and Would Make an Exceptional Ornamental. The Minute Seeds Need Light to Germinate and Should Be Sown on the Substrate Surface.Botanical Nomenclature: Meriania nobilisCommon Name: Motley Meriania, Manacá Colombiano, Meriania, Amarrabollo, AmaraboyoFamily: MelastomataceaeOrigin: ColombiaHeight: 5 - 15 MetersLuminosity: Partial Shading, ShadowClimate: See Description
$12.99
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5 Mixed Canna Lily Seeds
Mixed Canna Lily Generalis Mix Colors Red Yellow Hummingbird Flower Seeds Cannas are very easy to grow and offer both very attractive foliage and flowers. They will give you an excellent tropical effect, and the large slender blooms are a magnet for HUMMINGBIRDS and butterflies. Cannas are native to the tropics and subtropics but if you live in an area with cold winter temperatures, you can simply lift and store the tubers to enjoy them again next season.The plants I started from seeds have made nice house plants (they look great in containers!) and they will flower the first year if placed outdoors. These plants really divide. I planted 5 bulbs the year before and dug up 12 in the fall. This year I had over 25. The seeds are said to live for over 600 years and will sprout, even after going through wildfires. Cannas are an all-around winner! Name: Mixed Canna LilyScientific Name: Canna GeneralisColor: Red and YellowPlant Seeds: When Soil Temp Warms to 70fBloom Time: SummerHardiness Zone: 7 - 11Plant height: 4 - 6'Plant Spacing: 9 - 12"Light Requirements: SunSoil and Water Preferences: Average - Moist
$15.99
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5 Murraya Paniculata | Orange Jasmine Seeds
Murraya Paniculata | Orange Jasmine SeedsMurraya Paniculata is a tropical, evergreen plant native to Southeast Asia and China. Mostly grow in Sri Lanka, India, China, Thailand & other Tropical & Subtropical countries. Bearing small, white, scented flowers, which is grown as ornamental tree or hedge. Murraya is closely related to Citrus and bears small orange to red resembling kumquats, though some cultivars do not set.Also known as orange Jessamine, mock orange, or satinwood, orange jasmine (Murraya Paniculata) is a compact evergreen shrub with shiny, deep green leaves and interesting, gnarled branches. Clusters of small, fragrant flowers bloom in spring, followed by bright reddish-orange berries in summer. This lovely plant is a great choice if you’re looking to attract bees, birds, or butterflies to your garden. Caring for Murraya orange jasmine is surprisingly simple. Read on to find out more about orange jasmine plants.Orange Jasmine Growing ConditionsOrange Jasmine plants require protection from hot, direct sunlight. When growing Murraya orange jasmine, locate the plant where it receives morning sunlight and afternoon shade, or alternatively, where it is in broken sunlight or dappled shade all day. Well-drained soil is critical; as orange jasmine doesn’t do well in waterlogged soil. If your soil lacks drainage, improve soil conditions by digging in organic material such as compost, chopped bark, or leaf mulch.Orange Jasmine CareWater orange jasmine plants deeply whenever the top two inches of soil feels dry to the touch. As a general rule, once per week is about right.Never allow the plant to stand in muddy soil or water. Feed orange jasmine plants once every three to four weeks throughout the growing season using a fertilizer manufactured for evergreen plants. Alternatively, if the plant is in a container, apply a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer. Trim orange jasmine plants lightly as needed to maintain the desired size and shape. Remove dead or damaged growth, and thin out branches that cross or rub against other branches. Avoid harsh pruning: it’s best not to remove more than one-eighth of the shrub’s total growth per year. Season of Interest: SummerSoil pH: NeutralSoil Type: Loam, SandClimate: Sub-tropical, TropicalSunlight: Full SunUSDA Hardiness Zone (°F): 9 (20 to 30 °F)Foliage: EvergreenWatering: Medium
$18.99
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Shipped from Elko, Nevada, USA 5 Natal Plum Seeds – Carissa grandiflora
Add a touch of tropical elegance and flavor to your garden with Natal Plum (Carissa grandiflora) — a stunning evergreen shrub admired for its glossy green foliage, fragrant white blooms, and bright red edible fruit. Native to South Africa, this versatile plant is both ornamental and practical, perfect for hedges, containers, or seaside landscapes. Natal Plum grows 5–15 feet tall and features spiny branches, star-shaped white flowers that bloom year-round, and vibrant magenta-red fruits that resemble small plums. The ripe fruits are sweet-tart and juicy, commonly used for sauces, jellies, and desserts, and often compared to cranberries in flavor. This hardy shrub thrives in zones 9–11, tolerates salt, drought, and wind, and performs beautifully in coastal or sunny gardens. Its resilience and beauty make it ideal for both home gardeners and landscapers seeking low-maintenance, high-impact plants. 🌱 Why Grow Natal Plum (Carissa grandiflora) Seeds? 🍒 Edible Scarlet Fruits: Delicious when ripe—great for jams, sauces, or fresh eating. 🌸 Fragrant Blooms All Year: Beautiful white flowers with a sweet, tropical scent. 🌿 Hardy Evergreen: Glossy foliage stays green year-round. 🏝️ Salt & Drought Tolerant: Perfect for coastal gardens or dry climates. 🌳 Versatile Uses: Great for hedges, barriers, containers, or bonsai. 🌿 Growing Tips Soak Seeds: Soak in water for 24 hours before planting. Sow Depth: Plant ¼ inch deep in moist, well-draining soil. Light: Full sun to partial shade — needs at least 4 hours of sunlight daily. Temperature: Prefers day temps of 68°F+ and nights between 50–65°F. Soil Mix: Use 2 parts loam, 1 part peat moss, 1 part sand. Water: Keep soil moist but never soggy; allow to dry slightly between watering. Fertilizer: Apply a balanced fertilizer every 3–4 months for healthy growth. Pruning: Trim anytime to maintain shape or hedge form. Fruit Production: Seedlings can bear fruit within 2 years. ❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Is Natal Plum fruit edible?Yes! The fruit is edible only when fully ripe and has a flavor similar to cranberries. How tall does Natal Plum grow?Mature plants reach 5–15 feet tall, depending on growing conditions and pruning. Is Natal Plum frost-hardy?It tolerates light frost down to 25°F once established but young plants need protection below 29°F. Can Natal Plum grow in containers?Absolutely! Its compact growth and ornamental features make it perfect for pots and bonsai. Is Natal Plum good for hedges?Yes, its dense growth, spines, and evergreen foliage make it an ideal hedge or natural barrier. Where to Buy Natal Plum Seeds for Sale? At Seeds World, we offer fresh, high-quality Natal Plum (Carissa grandiflora) seeds with fast U.S. shipping. Perfect for edible landscapes, tropical gardens, or coastal hedges, these seeds grow into hardy evergreen shrubs with fragrant blooms and juicy red fruit you’ll love.
$14.99
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shipped from Russell, Iowa, USA 5 Neem (Azadirachta Indica) Divine Tree Seeds
Neem - Divine Tree (Azadirachta indica) This is a beautiful medium tree that gets green leaves, and clusters of white flowers. It is a rounded upright grower to 20 to 35 feet, and this is deciduous. They are hardy to at least USDA zone 7 and possibly colder. Name: Neem, Divine TreeScientific Name: Azadirachta indicaHardiness zone: 9+Plant height: 30-40 feetLight requirements: full sun to part shadeSoil & water preferences grow well in well-drained soils.Growing Instructions:1. Scarification: None required2. stratification: None required3. germination: sow seed in a very warm location (80 degrees Fahrenheit) and water once daily. Once seedlings germinate keep warm in the sun and allow the soil surface to dry out between waterings.
$17.99
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5 Orange Mimosa Tree Seeds
Orange Mimosa Tree Seeds - Silk Tree Albizia julibrissin Introduce a touch of exotic beauty to your garden with Orange Mimosa Tree Seeds, from the Silk Tree variety, Albizia julibrissin. This perennial seed grows into a stunning ornamental tree known for its fluffy, vibrant orange-pink blossoms that resemble silk and attract a plethora of pollinators. Ideal for adding a tropical flair to temperate climates, the Mimosa Tree is not only visually striking but also provides pleasant, light shade with its fern-like foliage. Specifications for Orange Mimosa Tree Seeds - Silk Tree Albizia julibrissin: Season: Perennial USDA Zones: 6-9 Height: 20-30 feet Bloom Season: Summer Bloom Color: Orange-pink Environment: Full sun to partial shade Deer Resistant: Moderate Latin Name: Albizia julibrissin Temperature: Prefers warmth Germ Time: 2-4 weeks Light Required: Full sun preferred Depth: Sow 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep Moisture: Regular until established, then drought-tolerant Planting Instructions: Sun Exposure: Thrives in full sun to partial shade. Soil Type: Prefers well-drained, acidic to neutral soil. Watering Needs: Water regularly until established; drought-tolerant thereafter. Plant Spacing: Space seeds about 20-25 feet apart to accommodate mature size and spread. The Orange Mimosa Tree is perfect for gardeners looking to add long-lasting visual interest and a tropical touch to their outdoor spaces. Its unique flowers and adaptive nature make it a durable and captivating addition to any garden.
$14.99
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5 Pack Assorted Live Tillandsia Air Plants
Bring a touch of the exotic into your home or office with these Live Tillandsia Air Plants! Known for their stunning shapes and vibrant colors, these unique, soil-free plants thrive with minimal care. Perfect for busy individuals, they can be placed anywhere, from terrariums and hanging displays to tabletop arrangements. Whether you’re a seasoned plant lover or a beginner, these air plants add a striking, natural aesthetic to any space. Specification: Season: Year-round (indoor) USDA Zones: 9-11 (outdoor), adaptable for indoor environments Height: 2-12 inches (varies by variety) Bloom Season: Sporadically, depending on species Environment: Indoor, bright indirect light or partial shade outdoors Deer Resistant: Yes Latin Name: Tillandsia spp. Temperature: 65-75°F (ideal), tolerates up to 90°F Light Required: Bright, indirect light Moisture: Mist 1-2 times weekly or soak in water Plant Spacing: Can be displayed individually or clustered together based on decor needs
$24.99
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5 Paradise Plum - Cocoplum Seeds
Bring the allure of the tropics to your garden with Paradise Plum - Cocoplum Seeds. Enjoy the beauty and bounty of this delightful plant! Paradise Plum, also known as Cocoplum (Chrysobalanus icaco), is a tropical fruit tree prized for its sweet, plum-like fruits and lush foliage. Native to tropical and subtropical regions, this hardy plant produces small, round fruits that turn from green to a rich purple when ripe. Cocoplum is valued for its decorative appearance and edible fruit, which can be enjoyed fresh, in jams, or as a flavorful addition to various dishes. It also serves as an attractive landscaping plant, providing dense, glossy foliage and a natural, tropical look. Growing Information: Season: Best planted in spring or early summer. USDA Zones: 10-11 Height: Typically reaches 6-10 feet. Bloom Season: Spring to summer Bloom Color: White to pale pink flowers Environment: Full sun to partial shade Soil Type: Well-drained soil; adaptable to various types Temperature: Thrives in temperatures between 65-85°F Average Germ Time: 2-4 weeks Light Required: Full sun to partial shade Depth: Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep Sowing Rate: 1 seed per pot or every 2-3 feet in the garden Moisture: Keep soil consistently moist until germination; drought-tolerant once established Plant Spacing: 4-6 feet apart for a hedge or screen Growing Instructions for Paradise Plum - Cocoplum Seeds Sowing: Soak seeds for 24 hours before planting 1/2 inch deep in well-draining potting mix. Space seeds 2-3 inches apart. Light: Plant in full sun or partial shade. Watering: Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Allow the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings. Soil: Use well-draining, sandy loam or potting mix with added perlite or sand for better drainage. Temperature: Ideal in tropical and subtropical climates with temperatures between 65-85°F (18-29°C). Protect from frost. Germination: Seeds germinate in 2-4 weeks. Maintain warmth and moisture. Transplanting: Move seedlings to larger pots or the garden when they have 2-3 sets of true leaves. Spacing: Space mature plants 6-10 feet apart. Fertilization: Use a balanced fertilizer monthly during the growing season. Maintenance: Prune to shape and remove dead branches. Monitor for pests and diseases. Enjoy growing Paradise Plum with these easy steps for a vibrant addition to your garden!
$18.99
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5 Paw Paw Fruit Tree Seeds
PAW PAW FRUIT TREE Indian Banana Asimina Triloba Flower Seeds The delicious fruit of the Paw Paw tree grows to the size of a sweet potato and tastes like a cross between an apple & a banana. I had never eaten a Paw Paw fruit until a few years ago, and it quickly moved to the top of my favorite fruit list! They are very juicy and refreshing and have a great texture. If you have never tried these before, I recommend you immediately drop everything you are doing and rush to the store to get one! NAME: Paw Paw OTHER COMMON NAMES: Indian Banana SCIENTIFIC NAME: Asimina Triloba COLOR: Purple Flowers PLANT SEEDS: Outdoors after frost / Fall / Cold Stratify / Indoors weeks before last frost BLOOM TIME: Flowers in Spring / Fruit Late Summer - Fall HARDINESS ZONE: 5 - 9 PLANT HEIGHT: 15 - 20’ PLANT SPACING: 15 - 20’ LIGHT REQUIREMENTS: Sun SOIL & WATER PREFERENCES: Average
$17.99
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5 Peach Fruit Tree Seeds
Bring the beauty and sweetness of peaches to your garden with these high-quality Peach Fruit Tree Seeds. Ideal for home gardeners, hobby orchardists, and anyone who wants to enjoy the satisfaction of growing a fruit tree from seed. With proper care, peach trees reward you with fragrant blossoms in spring and delicious fruit in summer. Why Choose Peach Fruit Tree Seeds? Beautiful tree with fragrant pink spring blossoms Produces sweet, juicy peaches when mature Great for home orchards, backyards, or container starts Hardy and adaptable in USDA Zones 5–9 Fun project for gardeners of all levels Planting Instructions Best Time to Plant: Late winter to early spring after stratification Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil with pH 6.0–7.0 Light: Full sun (at least 6–8 hours daily) Depth: 1–2 inches Watering: Keep soil evenly moist, avoid waterlogging Growing Zone: USDA Zones 5–9 FAQs How long does it take for peach trees to grow from seed? Peach trees grown from seed typically take 3–4 years to begin bearing fruit, though this can vary by climate and care. Do I need to stratify peach seeds before planting? Yes. Peach seeds require a cold stratification period of about 8–12 weeks in moist soil or refrigeration to encourage germination. Can peach trees grow in containers? Yes, young peach trees can be started in containers, but they should eventually be transplanted outdoors for best results. Where to buy Peach Fruit Tree Seeds for sale? At Seeds World, we offer fresh Peach Fruit Tree Seeds with fast shipping across the U.S., perfect for starting your own orchard at home.
$18.99
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5 Pink Chinese Wisteria Seeds
Pink Chinese Wisteria Seeds Vine Climbing Flower Perennial Rare Tropical Wisteria is a fast-growing, deciduous vine which, according to the National Gardening Association, can grow 10 feet or more in one year. They are noted for their fragrant flower, which resembles clusters of grapes. Wisteria is very versatile and can be grown as shrubs, vines, or even trees. Wisteria can grow to achieve heights of 20 to 30 feet with flowers widely in color. Germination Put your wisteria seeds in a bowl of hot water for 10 to 12 hours. Remove the seeds from the water and with a nail file, gently nick, or file off, a portion of the seed hull.Fill up your planting cells with a seed starting mix. Saturate the soil, allowing it to drain off. Place two wisteria seeds in each planting receptacle and cover with no more than 1/4 inch of the seed sprouting mix.Place your wisteria seeds in a room in your house that has ample light and warmth. Inspect the seeds each day. According to New Mexico State University's Extension Outreach Program, keep your wisteria seeds well moistened until they sprout. Germination time for wisteria seeds is sporadic; it can require 10 to 30 days before you will see any sprouts.Once your wisteria seeds have sprouted and are 4 to 5 inches tall, with at least two sets of leaves, decide if you want to plant them directly into the ground, or in other growing containers, such as barrels. Transplanting Wisteria Wisteria is not picky about soil, but choose a sun-filled location in your garden to plant your wisteria. Or if you're going to plant them into larger pots, or barrels, ensure that they are in a location that's conducive to growing a wisteria, and which can provide ample support for your wisteria as it grows.Turn over the soil with your shovel removing sticks, rocks, or weeds. The Ohio State University Extension Horticulture and Crop Science Department suggest working in either peat moss, compost, or well-rotted manure into the soil where you're going to plant your wisteria. If you're transplanting your wisteria into pots, or barrels, replace the soil with an average potting mix.Dig holes that are only as deep as the planting receptacle, but are 2 to 3 times wider than the planting receptacle. And if you're planting multiple wisteria plants in the ground, each hole should be spaced 10 to 15 feet apart. Fill the hole halfway with water; allow it to drain.Remove a wisteria from a planting cell by pushing up from the bottom of the root. Once the plant is free, carefully extract it from the receptacle. Place the wisteria plant in the hole, making sure the level of the surrounding soil is level with the base of the wisteria stem. Fill the hole, tapping down on the dirt as you go, to remove any air pockets. Carefully water each wisteria plant, make sure not to drench the stems or leaves.Bear in mind it can be many years before your wisteria blossoms. To care for and maintain your wisteria, the National Gardening Association recommends the following: placing a layer of compost under each plant every spring, followed by a 2-inch layer of mulch; water your wisteria during the summer months if rainfall is less than 1 inch per week; and encourage plentiful blooms, after blossoming, by pruning back side shoots that sprout off main stems.
$14.99
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5 Pink Plumeria Seeds
Pink Plumeria Sensitive to Cold Temperatures Grows in 60-65 Degrees Seeds Germinate 7-30 Days Fast Growing Full Sun Well Drained Soil To grow your plumeria or frangipani from seeds, follow the tested and proven steps below:1. Moisten the Frangipani SeedsTo hasten the germination process, the seeds need to be plumped up with moisture.The easiest way is to place the seeds between moistened tissue papers. Leave them for 24 hours in a warm environment. You will notice that the thicker part of the seeds will swell. The seeds will now be ready for sowing.2. Prepare Potting MixMeanwhile, you can either prepare your own potting mix or buy it ready-made from a nursery. For this project, I used Baba brand 'Seedling Package'. It came with 0.88 lb. (400 gram) peat moss and ten numbers of cultivation pots that are 2 inches (5 cm) deep.If you don't use this cultivation pot often, you can save money by reusing or recycling 0.12 gallon (500 ml) empty mineral bottles. Cut off two-thirds of the bottle and use the bottom one third. Make holes at the base and, after cleaning, your cultivation pot is ready for use.3. Transplant the Swollen SeedsMoisten the peat moss (or potting mix) and make a small hole in the mix.Gently push the plumeria seed about 0.2 inches (5mm) into the mix. Make sure the swollen end is at the bottom and the seed wing is at the top. Allow part of this wing to stick out of the soil.Tenderly press the soil against the side of the plumeria seed.4. Create a Mini Greenhouse EffectPlace these pots in an empty plastic container and cover it to create a mini-greenhouse effect. Place it in a warm, lighted area, but not under full sunlight.Check daily to make sure the soil is not dry. If the topsoil looks dry, mist it with water.5. Wait for the Seeds to GerminateDepending on the freshness of the seeds, it will take from seven days to over a month for them to germinate.Most of the time, the leaf will emerge with the remains of the husk still attached. It will drop off as the leaves grow bigger.If any of the seedlings show signs of mold during the germination process, treat it immediately with a mild fungicide.6. Remove the Husk If It Sticks to the CotyledonsThe husk will usually fall off by itself, but occasionally this may not happen soon enough. If these husks are not removed from the cotyledons (i.e. the embryonic first leaves of the seedling), the seedlings might rot and die.You may have to assist by spraying it with a fine mist and gently removing these husks.7. Transplant the SeedlingsOnce you see a new set of leaves and the seedling is more than three inches tall, you can start to transplant it to a bigger pot.Gently remove the seedling from the cultivation pot and, together with the peat moss (or your potting soil), transplant it to the new and bigger pot.In my case, the plumeria plant will finally be planted in the ground. So, I reused an empty 2.5 gallon (9.5 liters) empty mineral bottle as the pot for transplanting. It is also lighter and easier to move around.Potting SoilI prepare my own potting soil using one part peat moss, two parts finely crushed clay bricks, and three parts garden topsoil. You can do a similar 'recipe' or buy ready-made potting soil.Once you have it transplanted, water it every alternate day, but make sure the soil is not waterlogged.You can now introduce fertilizer that is high in phosphorus content to help your young plumeria grow strong and healthy. I use the organic fertilizer that is a mixture of cedars, cypress, pines, and plantains. I use it once a week.8. Move the Plants to Full Direct SunlightPlumeria or Frangipani loves direct sunlight, but this must be done gradually. A week is about just right for this 'moving transition period' from shaded to direct and stronger sunlight.You start by putting them in a shady and protected area. Leave them for a few hours. Increase the time for the next few days until it is a full day exposure but still under the shade. During this period, keep nudging the plants to be closer to the full sunlight. After a week of doing this, the plants will be ready to be exposed to full sunlight on a daily basis. Quantity: 5 Seeds
$13.79
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5 Pistachio Tree Seeds
Pistachio Nut Tree Pistacia Vera Fruit Red Flowers Seeds The Pistachio Tree is the source of the incredibly popular edible Pistachio Nut. Pistacia Vera is native to parts of Asia & the Middle East but is now grown commercially in many parts of the world. The trees are slow-growing, & typically only reach 20' at most in cultivation. This desert plant tolerates drought well, & enjoys hot sunny conditions. Name: Pistachio TreeScientific Name: Pistacia VeraColor: Red Flowers / Yellow - Red PistachiosPlant Seeds: Fall Sow Seeds or Cold StratifyBloom Time: SpringHarvest: FallHardiness Zone: 7 - 11Plant Height: 20 - 30'Plant Spacing: 20'Light Requirements: SunSoil and Water Preferences: Average - Dry
$17.99
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