Orchid Society of Middle Tennessee

20PCS Heirloom Tropical Hibiscus Seeds: Black Pink Purple for Culinary Use

20PCS Heirloom Tropical Hibiscus Seeds. Infuse your culinary creations with the exotic flair and stunning beauty of our Heirloom Tropical Hibiscus Seeds. With their remarkable resilience to heat and humidity, these perennial plants provide breathtaking blossoms in shades of black, pink, and purple, ensuring your garden stands out.

Judas Tree Seeds (Cercis siliquastrum) Mediterranean Redbud Plant Fast Hardy-4

Judas Tree Seeds (Cercis siliquastrum) Mediterranean RedbudThe Judas Trees name is Derived from the Belief that Judas Iscariot Hanged Himself from this Tree Species after he Betrayed Jesus. (It has Other Common Names with More Cheerful Connotations Including the Love Tree and the Mediterranean Redbud.) The Flowers of the Judas Tree Grow on the Trunk & Limbs to Develop into Flattened, Purple-Tinted, Peapod-Like Structures that Persist into Late Summer. The Judas Tree Grows up to 15-25 Foot Tall, and Wide. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Plants perform best in moderately fertile soils with regular and consistent moisture. Avoid wet or poorly drained soils. Since this tree does not transplant well, it should be planted when young and left undisturbed.Zones 4-9Judas Tree Germination:1) Rub seeds with rough grit sandpaper to scarify. Soak in Very Hot water for 24hrs.2) Cold stratify by placing seeds in a zip lock bag filled with moist peat moss or vermiculite for 60 days. Leave 1 inch of the corner open for air circulation. Periodically check to ensure they don’t dry out. Mist with a spray bottle as to not over wet them. 3) Plant seeds in a well draining seed starting mix. Plant near a window with filtered light, or use a grow lamp. Do not expose to full sun.4) Use a heated propagator mat to keep the soil at 75 degrees.5) Expect germination within 2-3 weeks.

(10) King Sago Palm Seeds (Cycas Revoluta) Rare Tropical – Harvested in May 2026

The product is a set of 10 rare King Sago Palm Seeds (Cycas Revoluta) harvested in May 2026. These tropical seeds are suitable for planting in climate zones 8-11, including Mediterranean, Tropical Wet & Dry, and Humid Subtropical. They can be planted indoor or outdoor in well-draining soil such as clay, sand, silt, loam, peat, sandy, or loamy soil. The seeds are easy to cultivate and feature characteristics such as being drought-resistant, cold-hardy, fast-growing, and evergreen. With a prehistoric cycad genus, these seeds are a unique addition to any garden or outdoor living space.

(10) King Sago Palm Seeds (Cycas Revoluta) Rare Tropical – Harvested in May 2026

The product is a set of 10 rare King Sago Palm Seeds (Cycas Revoluta) harvested in May 2026. These tropical seeds are suitable for planting in climate zones 8-11, including Mediterranean, Tropical Wet & Dry, and Humid Subtropical. They can be planted indoor or outdoor in well-draining soil such as clay, sand, silt, loam, peat, sandy, or loamy soil. The seeds are easy to cultivate and feature characteristics such as being drought-resistant, cold-hardy, fast-growing, and evergreen. With a prehistoric cycad genus, these seeds are a unique addition to any garden or outdoor living space.

23 Sweet Orange Tree Seeds

1 Peel the fruit directly and remove the seeds.2. Seed treatment: After cleaning, peel off the skin of the seeds, and then put the seeds on the wet paper towel, and fold up, spray the right amount of water.3. Germination and planting: Put paper towels in a plastic bag and store them in a dark and humid environment. After 10 days, take out the seeds and bury them in nutrient soil in the direction of the bud downward.1. Fertilization: In the fruit expansion period in September, it is necessary to supplement appropriate amount of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium and other elements for citrus to improve fruit quality. 2, prevent falling flowers and fruit: timely topdressing for citrus, enhance the tree potential of citrus trees, in order to prevent falling flowers and fruit. 3. Propping fruit and preventing sun fruit: propping fruit in time to avoid bending fruit trees and breaking fruit trees, affecting tree potential. At the same time, leaf spraying fruit cover liquid can also be used to avoid sun fruit.4. Deal with weeds: clean up weeds and enhance the permeability of the orchard. 5, pest control: timely control of anthrax, canker disease, red spider, aphids, leaf moth and other pests.

20 Mandarin Orange Tree Seeds – Citrus reticulata Blanco – Indoor Plant.(#4918)

GROWING RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. Soak seeds in a wet paper towel with 1 part hydrogen peroxide/5 parts water in warm indirect sun. 2. After 1 week, sow 1/4″ deep into pots with moistened seed-starting mix, or peat pellets. Keep moist– seeds can die in a matter of hours if they dry out. Tropical plants need warm conditions, so make sure the soil temperatures do not drop too low. Germination will occur in 2-3 weeks. 3. Transplant to bigger pots as needed, or outside when the ground is warm. Protect during the first few winters.

25 Organic Moringa Seeds from Florida USA Moringa Oleifera Drumstick Tree

These seeds are harvested right here in Gulf Central Florida on our family farm. We grow our trees from our own seeds and harvest the seeds twice per year. These are ready to plant and have a good success rate of germination in my experience. If you are new to growing Moringa, I suggest you look into how to germinate properly (there are several options) and what kind of soil the Moringa prefer for best results!! Good Luck and feel free to ask any questions you may have! Moringa oleifera is a fast-growing, drought-resistant tree of the family Moringaceae, native to the Indian subcontinent and used extensively in South and Southeast Asia.[2] Common names include moringa,[3] drumstick tree[3] (from the long, slender, triangular seed-pods), horseradish tree[3] (from the taste of the roots, which resembles horseradish), or malunggay (as known in maritime or archipelagic areas in Asia).[4] It is widely cultivated for its young seed pods and leaves, used as vegetables and for traditional herbal medicine. It is also used for water purification.[5][6] Although listed as an invasive species in several countries, M. oleifera has “not been observed invading intact habitats or displacing native flora”, so “should be regarded at present as a widely cultivated species with low invasive potential.”[2]