30 seeds| Hibiscus Seeds, Rose Mallow Flower seeds#6003

Growing Hibiscus from seeds, specifically the Rose Mallow (Hibiscus moscheutos) variety, can add vibrant and striking flowers to your garden. This type of Hibiscus is known for its large, colorful blooms and hardiness in a variety of climates. Here are some detailed characteristics and growing tips: 1. Seed Selection – Choose fresh seeds of Hibiscus moscheutos, commonly known as Rose Mallow or Swamp Mallow, for the best germination rates. 2. Seed Preparation – Cold Stratification: Hibiscus seeds often benefit from cold stratification to improve germination. Mix the seeds with moist sand or a moistened paper towel, place them in a sealed plastic bag, and refrigerate for about 1-2 weeks before planting. 3. Timing for Planting – Indoor Start: Start seeds indoors about 8-12 weeks before the last expected frost date. This gives the plants a head start, especially in regions with shorter growing seasons. – Direct Sowing: In warmer climates, you can direct sow seeds into the garden after the danger of frost has passed. 4. Planting the Seeds – Soil Preparation: Use a well-draining potting mix for indoor sowing. For outdoor sowing, prepare the soil by loosening it and incorporating compost if available. – Sowing Depth: Sow seeds about 1/4 inch deep in the soil. Lightly cover the seeds with soil or vermiculite. – Spacing: Space seeds or seedlings about 2-3 feet apart, as Rose Mallow plants can grow quite large. 5. Germination Conditions – Temperature: Maintain a temperature in the growing medium of around 70-75°F (21-24°C) for optimal germination. – Moisture: Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Using a spray bottle to mist the soil can prevent it from becoming too heavy or displacing the seeds. 6. Germination Time – Hibiscus seeds can take 14-28 days to germinate, depending on the conditions. 7. Care After Germination – Light: Once seedlings emerge, provide them with plenty of light. Place indoor-started seedlings near a sunny window or under grow lights. – Watering: Water regularly to keep the soil moist, but ensure good drainage to avoid waterlogging, which can lead to root rot. 8. Transplanting – Hardening Off: Gradually acclimate indoor-started seedlings to outdoor conditions over a week before planting outside. – Transplanting Outdoors: Transplant seedlings into the garden after all risk of frost has passed and the seedlings have grown strong enough to handle the transition. 9. Ongoing Care – Mulching: Apply mulch around the base of the plants to help retain soil moisture and suppress weeds. – Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced fertilizer every few weeks during the growing season to support robust growth and flowering. – Pruning: Prune older stems and dead flowers to encourage new growth and more blooms. 10. Harvesting and Enjoyment – Rose Mallow typically blooms in late summer and can continue flowering into the fall. The large, showy flowers are excellent for creating dramatic visual interest in your garden. Growing Rose Mallow Hibiscus from seeds can be incredibly satisfying as these plants are not only beautiful but also attract pollinators like hummingbirds and butterflies, enhancing the biodiversity of your garden.

Paw Paw Seeds Asimina Triloba Organically Grown from Sept 2023 pawpaw tree seeds

We have 2 paw paw patches growing about 10 miles apart. Both are in the Southern Greater Pittsburgh Area. In one we have Paw Paw native to the Pittsburgh PA area, and the other patch came from the Fairmont WV area, 66 miles south of Pittsburgh. We keep the seeds separate for our separate listing, but towards the end of the paw paw harvest we mix the remaining seeds together. This listing is for the mixed seeds. If you want a certain amount of each, send a message when you order and I’ll label them for ya, otherwise you’ll just get a random mix of WV and PA seeds. Shipping remains the same no matter how many seeds you purchase. How to plant your seeds: When you get seeds from Sam (that’s the person behind these amazing seeds), you’re getting seeds that were harvested in September 2023 from fresh fruit. Once the seeds are harvested and cleaned (a very messy job), they are kept moist and in the refrigerator. This begins their stratification. What YOU do with your seeds upon arrival will depend mostly on your climate. If you’ll have cold temps, you can just plant in the ground where you’ll want them to grow, or in pots outside or in a cold area and let nature stratify them. This does run the rick of critters getting them. We plant in pots that we cover with large window screens that are held down with large rocks. You could also plant them all together in a tub. Just keep it covered. If you’ll have warmer temps or lack time now, keep them in the refrigerator and keep them moist until planting time. No matter what, do not let your seeds dry out. Dried out seeds will not grow. When we started our paw paw journey years ago, we purchased a gallon size zip lock bag full of seeds that was advertised as a pound of seeds through Ebay. I now know that that many seeds should have weighed about 5 pounds. They were light weight and very light in color. They were dried out. NOT ONE GREW, NOT ONE. That seller is still on ebay, still selling paw paw seeds, hopefully he has learned and no longer sells dried out seeds, at least his dog is cute. I’ve also seen another seller selling seeds in little zipper bags with a printed sticker label. It’s very nice and represents a lot of time put into the packaging. The seeds are inside the small ziploc bag. Now, hopefully, that was done for the pictures and those seeds were then immediately packed with moist peat or at least a moist paper towel before shipping. The seeds Sam packs for you will be packed in moist peat with a little perlite. If you want seedlings, we will offer some in late spring, so feel free to check back. They will be dormant and bare root. Those will ship priority ONLY. We don’t use any pesticides, we grow organically. Paw Paw Tree Care and Information: Paw Paw , Asimina Triloba, is a native small understory tree or large shrub which typically grows 15-20′ tall (sometimes to 30′) and occurs in low bottom woods, wooded slopes, ravines and along streams. Often spreads by root suckers to form colonies or thickets. While the tree needs shade in it’s 1st few years, it will thrive in full sun after that time. We recommend mulching the trees with wood chips, leaves or untreated mulch to avoid the soil drying out. When we want our trees in full sun, we place a normal sized plastic lawn chair over them when they’re small for sun protection. We also wrap chicken wire around the legs of the chair to keep hungry critters from nibbling the bark or digging the seedlings up. Placing a brick on top of the chair will keep the shade cover from blowing away. You can, of course, make a shade house out of 1×2 lumber and landscape fabric. While this looks very nice, it tends to blow away easily. To keep the tree from drying out and to reduce competition, we then thoroughly water the surrounding area. Our next step is to place 2-4 layers of cleaned (no tape, stickers, staples) cardboard around the tree, watering in each layer. We want the cardboard to stay moist. Hold this down with some bricks or rocks until you’ve gotten some wood chips, store bought NON COLORED mulch or grass clippings to layer over the cardboard. The cardboard breaks down and keeps the moisture in the ground while feeding and attracting earth worms. The mulch also keeps the moisture in. You can definitely skip this step if you’re ok with watering daily in hot temperatures. Planting the trees in a shaded moist area, such as the woods or by a creek will make the added cardboard and mulch totally unnecessary. Pawpaws (Asimina triloba) often confused with papayas, is the largest native fruit in North America. It grows on trees, and is the only tropical fruit of the Annonaceae family that is able to grow in this part of the world. It’s ability to grow in forest areas makes it harvestable throughout North America, specifically from Southern Canada, to the Northern Florida, and every midwest state in between. The flavor of the pawpaw is described as very sweet, with flavors that are said to lie somewhere between bananas, pineapples, and pears. Typically, pawpaws are consumed raw, but they can also be included in breads, baked goods, & smoothies. They’re said to make a great substitute for mangos and bananas as well. Pawpaws have been recorded into history for centuries. In fact, it is rumored that U.S. president George Washington was a fan of the fruit, and that Lewis and Clark ate pawpaws during their expedition. During the great depression, pawpaws were called the “poor-mans banana”, since they were cheaper and more accessible than bananas during this rough time.

Rudbeckia Denver Daisy

(Rudbeckia Denver Daisy bareroot plants are organic from the United States. 6) Stated in the title are the number of plants/roots that you will receive with each order.

PINK RAIN LILY FAIRY LILY BULBS ZEPHYRANTHES – 10 BULBS

PINK RAIN LILY FAIRY LILY ZEPHYRANTHES BULBS HOME GROWN IN ORGANIC SOIL BULBS FROM END OF 2023 SEASON LISTING IS FOR A PACK of 10 HEALTHY BULBS VARIOUS SIZE BULBS READY TO PLANT & I ALWAYS SEND EXTRAS! Offered is a 10 bulb pack of pink rain lily bulbs often called fairy lillies. The bulbs you will receive were grown last year in organc soil and are very healthy. These zephyranthes bulbs like alot of water to make them bloom and often they will bloom before they get their leaves provided you supply them with alot of water (please see the pics included in the listing). The bulbs you will receive are from the plants of the pics shown in the listing. When they first bloom they are bright pink in color with deep green leaves and after a couple of days the pink booms tend to lighten up in color. I plant them in a containter which gets full sun throughout the day. These bulbs will produce blooms throughout the season. Upon the arrival of colder weather near frost season, I dig the bulbs, place them in an open cardboard container and let them rest in my basement until the next planting season. At the end of the season you will have many more bulbs for the next planting season. You will receive 10 healthy bulbs in various sizes. Please review the pics included in the listing for your thoughts on the condition and any other details you may be interested in. Please ask any questions you may have prior to bidding! Thanks for looking.

30 RED STRAWBERRY POPCORN SEEDS,Heirloom & NON-GMO Always Fresh Garden Seeds

30 Red Strawberry Corn Seeds, Zea Mays Open Pollinated (Heirloom) & NON-GMOAlways Fresh Seeds for Your Garden Zea mays – Each ‘Strawberry’ corn stalk produces 2-4 or more 2″–3″ ruby red, strawberry-shaped ears on compact 4′ stalks. Beautiful foliage when used at the back of your flower border. At summer’s end, harvest the kernels for popcorn. Kids of all ages will love watching the ruby red kernels magically turn white when popped! You may want to save a few of these cute red corn ears, as well as the dried stalks, for fall décor. The stalks are a nice backdrop to displays of pumpkins, gourds, and dried cobs. Growing: 1 to 2 weeks after your average last frost date, and when soil temperature is at least 60°F, ideally 65°–90°F Harvesting: Let the ears dry on the stalks. The kernels are ready for harvest when they are hard and you can no longer leave a mark on them with your fingernail. Before the first fall frost, give each ear a twist until it breaks off. Peel back the husks, then hang the ears in a cool, dark, dry place for 4 to 6 weeks to cure. This is important to prevent mold and to dry to the optimal moisture percentage for popping. (In a perfect popcorn world, that would be 13½–14%.) After that, the cobs are ready for popping or storing. To strip off cured kernels, wear gloves and twist the cobs back and forth to loosen them. ***All seeds have been purity and germination tested by the Department of Agriculture.***Planting Instructions are on the back label of all seed packages. ***Please, if there are any questions or issues contact me directly.*** I will answer questions to the best of my knowledge and I will do everything possible to make your seed purchasing and gardening something you enjoy. Shipping Costs and Other InformationEconomy Shipping – No Tracking $0.78USPS First Class – Yes Tracking $3.79USPS Priority Mail – Yes Tracking $8.70 Within the US we ship orders through the US Postal Service. We guarantee you will receive your seeds with no damage from the Postal Service. Thank you for shopping at my store!

Cosmos

This flower is so stunning! Enhance your garden with these beautiful Cosmos flower seeds. Abundant flowers first year of planting.