*Please buy those seeds only if you know this plant and are aware of the dangers of its poisoned effect that can be, as the name refers, “DEADLY”*
Explore the depths of herbal magic and age-old wisdom while giving in to the seduction of Atropa belladonna!
Indulge in the mystique of ancient herbalism with Atropa Belladonna seeds, commonly known as "deadly nightshade" or "Devil's cherry." This sacred herb holds a prominent place in Wiccan traditions, revered for its potent magical properties and deep historical significance. With its striking dark purple flowers and ominous black berries, Atropa Belladonna exudes an aura of enchantment and mystery.
Caution is advised when handling this powerful plant, as it contains toxic alkaloids that must be handled with care and respect. Cultivate it in your garden with reverence, honoring its sacred role in Wiccan rituals and spellwork.
Season: Spring to early summer for planting
USDA Zones: 5-9
Height: Up to 3 to 4 feet
Bloom Season: Late spring to early summer
Bloom Color: Purple
Environment: Partial shade to full sun
Soil Type: Well-draining, loamy soil
Deer Resistant: Yes
Latin Name: Atropa belladonna
Temperature: 65 - 75°F (18 - 24°C)
Average Germ Time: 14-28 days
Light Required: Full sun to partial shade
Depth: Surface sow, lightly press seeds into soil
Sowing Rate: 2-3 seeds per pot or area
Moisture: Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged
yes id did buy and receive bamboo seeds from you. i planted same and now cautiously await some indication the sprouting will begin. we are in northern nj where it is quite cold so i am keeping the plantings in a planter system we use for seedlings. only time luck and patience will tell the ultimate story. if the seeds come to be small plants we will replant into pots until spring and after that we are guardedly optimistic. thanks for the request and service. stewart a farber
I do not have an indoor garden so I am waiting until spring to plant. I will try planting closer to Feb or March in small pods watering with spray bottle, and slowly introduce the plants to outdoor conditions.