Orchid Society of Middle Tennessee

Set Of 18 Bur Oak Acorn Seeds Nature Craft Fall Wreath extra large acorns

18 large Bur Oak acorns for planting or crafting. Harvested in Spring of 2026. We do not use pesticides on our property. This is a natural product and some variation in size and shape will be present. You get as many as are in the listing picture with this order. **These have not been float tested.** *If you are buying these for planting please know that they are coming from the South in zone 8, so I am not sure how well they will do in colder Northern climates.

Black Cherry Tree Seeds (Prunus serotina) Hardy-3 Fast, Fall Color Flower Plant

Black Cherry Tree Seeds (Prunus serotina) Hardy-3 Fast, Fall Color Flower PlantBlack Cherry’s Wood is Considered Very Valuable for it’s Color. Tt is Used for Furniture, Instruments, Paneling, Toys and Handles. The Bark Provides a Cough Medicine; Wild Cherry Syrup, While it’s “Pitted Fruit” is Used to Make Jelly and Wine and Can be Used as a Seasoning as Well. Prunus serotina is a medium-sized, fast-growing forest tree growing to a height of 50–80 ft (15–24 m). Leaves are 2–5 in (5–13 cm) long, ovate-lanceolate in shape, with finely toothed margins. Fall leaf color is yellow to red. Flowers are small, white and 5-petalled, in racemes 4–6 in (10–15 cm) long which contain several dozen flowers. The flowers give rise to reddish-black “berries” (drupes) fed on by birds, 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) in diameter. For about its first decade the bark of a black cherry tree is thin, smooth, and banded, resembling a birch. A mature tree has very broken, dark grey to black bark. The leaves are long and shiny, resembling a sourwood’s. An almond-like odor is released when a young twig is scratched and held close to the nose, revealing minute amounts of cyanide compounds produced and stored by the plant as a defense mechanism against herbivores. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in moist, fertile loams in full sun. Young trees develop a long tap root which makes transplanting difficult.Zones 3-9Black Cherry Germination:1) Soak seeds for 12 hours in warm water.2) Cold stratify by placing seeds in a zip lock bag filled with moist peat moss or vermiculite. Place in the fridge for 120 days. Periodically check to ensure they do not dry out. Keep moist, but never wet. This will break the seeds dormancy.3) Plant seeds in a moist & well draining seed starting mix.4) Use a heated propagator to keep the temperature at 75 degrees F.5) Expect germination within 2 weeks.

500 fresh DAFFODIL SEEDS Narcissus Jonquils PLANT in SUMMER or FALL *PlsREAD*

500 DAFFODIL SEEDS — FRESH 2026 CROP. THE PHOTOS SHOW YOU THE VARIETY OF DAFFODILS IN MY GARDEN THAT PRODUCED THE SEEDS YOU WILL RECEIVE (WHITE, YELLOW, ORANGE, RUFFLY, EARLY, LATE, ETC.) NOTE THAT BECAUSE THE BEES DO THE POLLINATING, THERE IS NO WAY TO KNOW WHAT THE RESULTING FLOWERS FROM THESE SEEDS WILL LOOK LIKE, BECAUSE GENES GET MIXED UP WHEN THE FLOWERS ARE POLLINATED.

FAST GROWING TREE SEEDS: Sugar Maple (Acer Saccharum) | Size: 10-100 | Native

Fresh Sugar Maple Tree Plant Seeds & Inside US Fast Shipping Sugar Maple, Acer saccharum Tree (Northern Source) Brilliant Fall Colors, Shade Tree, Bonsai, Attracts Birds, Wildlife Food/Shelter, Wind and Urban Tolerant Sugar Maple is a large, moderate to slow growing, long lived deciduous tree. It will typically grow 40 to 80 feet tall (sometimes to 100 feet) with a large dense, rounded crown and a trunk up to 3 feet in diameter. It is one of the giants of the forest providing abundant shade and beautiful fall foliage. Sugar Maple has deeply furrowed gray bark which turns almost black when wet. Its leaves are medium green, opposite, palmately lobed (3 to 6 inches wide with 3 to 5 lobes) turning brilliant yellow, orange and red in autumn. Fruit are two-winged horseshoe-shaped samaras about 1 inch long, appearing in clusters, brown when mature in the fall. Sugar Maple grows about 1 foot each year in most soils but is sensitive to reflected heat and to drought, turning the leaves brown (scorch) along their edges. Leaf scorch from dry soil is often evident in areas where the root system is restricted to a small soil area, such as a street tree planting. It is more drought tolerant in open areas where the roots can proliferate into a large soil space. Sugar Maple is a main component of the Eastern U.S. hardwood forest and is one of the trees which are most responsible for giving New England its reputation for spectacular fall color. This majestic tree is an excellent choice for larger landscapes, parks, and estates. It is not particularly tolerant of air pollution, though. Native Americans taught the early colonists how to tap these trees to make maple syrup which has now become a multi-billion dollar industry in the U.S. and Canada. It’s an important timber tree in the forest products trade, as well as the source of maple syrup and sugar, a major industry in the northeastern U.S. The sap is tapped from the trees in early spring and then boiled down until it is thick enough to be called syrup. It takes about 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. Don’t try this in the kitchen – you’ll have a layer of sticky film on the walls and ceiling. Charcoal made from Sugar Maple is used to “mellow” Jack Daniels® whiskey. Sow seed directly outdoors in the fall or plant stratified seed in the spring. Seed of the sugar maple (Acer saccharum) should be stratified for 40 to 90 days at 33 to 41 F, while seed of the Plant the seed (fruit) 1/4 to 1 inch deep. Other Names: Sugar Maple, Hard Maple, Rock MapleZone: 3 to 8Growth Rate: Slow-MediumPlant Type: Medium-Large size deciduous treeFamily: AceraceaeNative Range: Eastern North America Height: 40 to 80 feet Spread: 30 to 60 feet Shape: Upright oval when younger. Large, dense and rounded crown when mature.Bloom Time: April Bloom Color: GreenishFlower/Fruit: small yellowish green flowers, before leaves in April followed by samaras, 1″ to 1.75″ inches long as a pair they form a horseshoe shapeSun: Full Sun to Part ShadeFall Color: Very Showy; Brilliant yellow, orange and redDrought Tolerance: ModerateWater: Medium Maintenance: MediumSite Requirements /Soil Tolerances: Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers fertile, slightly acidic soil. Shade tolerant. Normal 0 false false false EN-US ZH-CN X-NONE Seeds Germination: Plant the seeds about three-quarters of an inch (2 cm.) deep in moist peat moss or folder the paper towel, then place them in a plastic bag inside the refrigerator for 60 to 90 days. Place the pots in a warm location when they come out of the refrigerator, and once they germinate, place them in a sunny window. Keep the soil moist at all times Stratification is achieved either by sowing maple seeds outdoors in the fall in temperate or cold regions or by refrigerating the maple in an appropriate medium. Placing the seeds and moist, but not wet, peat moss, sand, perlite or vermiculite in a bag or container with a small opening or holes to allow slight air flow and re-moistening the medium as needed to prevent drying is key to maintaining the stratification environment. The ideal length and temperature for stratification varies between maple species, but most germinate best following 40 to 90 days of cold treatment at 33 to 41 degrees Fahrenheit. When several of the seeds begin to sprout, they are ready to plant. Customer Service:Your success is our success. If you feel like you cannot leave us a 5 star rating or if you have any issues with your order, like damaged or wrong items etc…just send us a note and we’ll promptly resolve the issue for you. Free Shipping:Seeds are packaged in a small poly bag. In an effort to keep costs low, and pass the savings onto you, we do not offer specific planting directions on seed packets. If you cannot locate planting instructions for your specific conditions, contact us and we’ll do our best to instruct you on the proper methods. There is no tracking number for economy shipping. Economy shipping order usually takes 1-2 weeks to arrive depending on the state you live. If you want seeds to arrive faster and safely with the tracking, it is HIGHLY recommended to choose USPS Ground Advantage.

Russell Lupine LANDSCAPER’S PACK BULK Perennial 250 Seeds FALL PLANTING Non-GMO

RUSSELL Lupine Perennial Hummingbirds Love Non-GMO 250 SeedsPure Seed – Non-GMO – No FillerGreat for Fall Planting.How late can you plant lupines?Growing Lupine Flowers – Planting & Caring for Lupinus …When to plant: If planting lupine from seed, direct sow in the garden in late fall or early winter for blooms the following spring. You can also sow seeds in the spring 4 to 6 weeks before your average last frost date, but your plants will bloom later in the summer.Lupinus polyphyllusLupine Seeds – Russell LupinePerhaps the most commonly known and widely cultivated Lupine species, known for growing tall, lush spikes chock full of vividly colored flowers! Also known commonly as Garden Lupine, Lupinus polyphyllus is an early season perennial that may take a year after planting to offer it’s stunning blooms, but will reward a gardener’s patience with abundant, colorful blooms!*Seed scarification advised for lupine seeds (Nicking or scaring seeds with hard seed coatings before planting helps the seeds absorb water. After scarification soak seeds in water overnight before planting. This will jump-start germination and get your garden growing faster.) FAST FACTSName: Russell Lupine SeedsBotanical Name: Lupinus polyphyllusLife Cycle: PerennialLight Requirement: Full Sun, Partial SunPlanting Season: Spring, FallPlant Type: Tall wildflower with abundant stacks of multicolored blossomsFeatures: Heirloom, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Fragrant, Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant, Cut Flower Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain, Container GardenColor: Pink, Red, Purple, Yellow, WhiteBlooms: Spring, Late Spring, Early Summer, SummerPlant Height: up to 40 inchesPlant Spacing: 12-14 inchesPlanting Depth: 1/8 inchSowing Method: Start Indoors, Direct SowCold Stratification: NoHardiness Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,Ships: Year Round HOW TO GROW PERENNIAL RUSSELL LUPINEOnce you’ve successfully grown a lupine, you’re likely to be hooked for life.Not only is the gardener rewarded with outstanding color from spires of densely-packed flowers in a multitude of hues, but the grayish-green palmate foliage also graces the garden with fabulous texture and shape.Some of our favorite wildflowers across the United States are lupines, from the Texas bluebonnet (L. texensis), to the eye-popping displays of violet-blue Arroyo (L.succulentus) and L. polyphyllus running up the Northern Pacific Coast. Perennial lupine, the classic old-favorite is still wildly popular, as are the impressive Russell hybrids (bred from Perennial lupines during the 20th century) which come in shades of red, white, cream, orange, pink, purple as well as in bi-colored variations.Wherever you grow them, however you grow them, you’ll find yourself wanting to reach out and feel the texture of the densely bunched oh-so-touchable flowers – but you’ll certainly have to wave away a host of pollinators first! When & Where to Plant LupineChoose a sunny site with average, well-draining soil. Lupines are legumes and can improve a soil’s fertility over time.Light: Full sun is preferred. Lupine can grow in part shade, but flowering will be lessened.Soil: Lupine needs well-draining soil above all else. It prefers soil on the acid side and will not tolerate high levels of alkalinity or water-logged conditions. Russell hybrids and L. polyphyllus have more tolerance for moist conditions than many other species, but none are lovers of high heat or humidity.Lupines are deep rooted and do not spread except through re-seeding. Seeds will not come true to the original variety planted, but will eventually revert to blue-violet and white.Planting: The most important thing to note before planting Lupines, is that they are available as both annuals and perennials. While Lupine seeds may yield both annual (life cycle complete in one growing season) and perennial (long-lived, coming back each spring) varieties, potted Lupine plants are typically perennial cultivars.For seeds: Lupine seeds can be planted in very early spring, but tend to do better if planted in late spring and allowed to overwinter, blooming in the following spring like foxgloves. They have a very tough seed coat, and it’s a good idea to either soak seeds for 24-48 hours, or roughen them between two sheets of sandpaper before planting.Cover lightly with soil (1/8”) and tamp down the seeds well – making sure they make good soil to seed contact. Water in, and if the weather is dry, water lightly until germination which can take up to 10 days WE SHIP FAST & FREE! Your orders ship the next business date after payment via US mail. NO TRACKING. You can add TRACKING for $3.50 additional (see shipping charges). ORDER $10+ in the same day and we will ship in a Padded Envelope with a 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Pack (500mg)ORDER $25+ in the same day and we will ship in a First Class Package with TRACKING and two 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Packs (500mg each) CUSTOMER SERVICEWe will leave feedback for you within 48 hours of payment!Leaving Feedback for your seller. eBay guidelines: When you receive your seeds please leave a positive for us. If you have any problem at all no need to leave neutral or negative – message me and we will fix it! What should I consider before rating a seller’s performance? In general, here’s what you should be thinking about when leaving Feedback for a seller: Did you get what you were expecting, based on the item description? Was the item packaged appropriately (to prevent damage during shipping)? Did the seller ship the item within the timeframe indicated in the listing? (Remember that USPS is experiencing delays due to Covid.) Were the shipping and handling costs reasonable? They are FREE! If you communicated with the seller, were your questions or concerns addressed? Did the seller respond within a reasonable amount of time? Before you consider leaving a negative give the seller a chance to fix the problem. Negative Feedback directly impacts their business. If you don’t get your item within 10 working days message me directly. You do not need to do an Ebay claim – just message. Give me 48 hours to answer please and I will refund or reship. Please read the planting instructions! Some seeds require cold stratification. Some Perennials probably will not bloom until the 2nd year. Your success and happiness is our success and happiness!30 Day Return Policy If you need to return your item, we have a 30 day return policy. Please return it in the same condition it was received. <

Hollyhock NIGRA Alcea Rosea Deep Red Black Fall or Spring Plant Non-GMO 50 Seeds

Hollyhock NIGRA Classic Heirloom Flower Chocolate Red Reseeds Non-GMO 50 Seeds!PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONAlcea roseaStunning, bold color on tall stemsSpring Blooming; Deep Red, nearly Black FlowersPrefers Full Sun ExposureA true classic, Hollyhock Nigra was present in the famous gardens at Monticello! Truly a bit of history, this uniquely colored variety has been a favorite of gardeners and botanists for nearly four hundred years! Its large, single blooms are the deepest of chocolate-red, nearly black! If the history of this beautiful cultivar isn’t enough for you, we’re sure the unique color will be! FAST FACTSName: Hollyhock Seeds – NigraBotanical Name: Alcea roseaLife Cycle: BiennialLight Requirement: Full SunPlanting Season: Spring, FallPlant Type: Tall green stems with deep red, nearly black blossoms.Features: Heirloom, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Drought Tolerant, Cut Flower Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain, Container GardenColor: RedBlooms: Summer, Late Summer, Early Fall, FallPlant Height: Up to 60 inchesPlant Spacing: 18-36 inchesPlanting Depth: 1/4 inchSowing Method: Direct SowCold Stratification: NoHardiness Zones: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13Ships: Year Round HOW TO GROW HOLLYHOCKS FROM SEEDGrowing hollyhocks (Alcea rosea) in the garden is a goal of many gardeners who remember these impressive flowers from their youth. The flower stalks on hollyhocks can reach heights of 9 feet (2.7 m.) tall! They can tower above a garden, adding a lovely vertical element to your yard. Let’s look at a few tips on hollyhocks to help you grow them in your yard. How to Plant Hollyhocks The first thing to understand is how to plant hollyhocks. Hollyhocks need full sun and moist, rich, well drained soil. The mistake many novice hollyhock growers make is to plant this flower in soil that’s too dry. Soak your seeds beforehand in warm water for approximately 12 hours. Spring sown hollyhock seeds may flower the same year or next. Fall-sown seeds will flower the following year. Scatter seeds over soil, do not bury with more than ¼” of soil. Water to a depth of 2”. Expect germination in 10-14 days. Thin seedlings to 18-36 inches apart. Water seedlings and established hollyhocks when the soil surface dries out.Once you have planted your hollyhocks, they will need minimal care, but there are a few things you should be aware of when growing hollyhocks. Here are some tips on hollyhocks. First of all, hollyhocks are a short lived perennial. This means that most varieties will only live two to three years. Their lifespan can be extended some by removing growing hollyhock flowers as soon as they fade. If you live in a non-tropical region, cutting them back to the ground and mulching them will also help.The one benefit that comes from growing hollyhock flowers is that they easily reseed themselves. While they may be short lived, in their proper growing conditions they will continually grow more, which will keep the hollyhock flowers consistent in years to come.WE SHIP FAST & FREE! Your orders ship the next business date after payment via US mail. NO TRACKING. You can add TRACKING for $3.50 additional (see shipping charges). ORDER $10+ in the same day and we will ship in a Padded Envelope with a 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Pack (500mg)ORDER $25+ in the same day and we will ship in a First Class Package with TRACKING and two 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Packs (500mg each) CUSTOMER SERVICEWe will leave feedback for you within 48 hours of payment!Leaving Feedback for your seller. eBay guidelines: When you receive your seeds please leave a positive for us. If you have any problem at all no need to leave neutral or negative – message me and we will fix it! What should I consider before rating a seller’s performance? In general, here’s what you should be thinking about when leaving Feedback for a seller: Did you get what you were expecting, based on the item description? Was the item packaged appropriately (to prevent damage during shipping)? Did the seller ship the item within the timeframe indicated in the listing? (Remember that USPS is experiencing delays due to Covid.) Were the shipping and handling costs reasonable? They are FREE! If you communicated with the seller, were your questions or concerns addressed? Did the seller respond within a reasonable amount of time? Before you consider leaving a negative give the seller a chance to fix the problem. Negative Feedback directly impacts their business. If you don’t get your item within 10 working days message me directly. You do not need to do an Ebay claim – just message. Give me 48 hours to answer please and I will refund or reship. Please read the planting instructions! Some seeds require cold stratification. Some Perennials probably will not bloom until the 2nd year. Your success and happiness is our success and happiness!30 Day Return Policy If you need to return your item, we have a 30 day return policy. Please return it in the same condition it was received.