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QAUZUY GARDEN 10 Premium Blue Camellia Seeds - Rare Color & Broadleaf Evergreen Shrub Bush Seeds - Flamboyant & Exotic-Looking Perennials - Showy
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QAUZUY GARDEN 10 Premium Blue Camellia Seeds - Rare Color & Broadleaf Evergreen Shrub Bush Seeds - Flamboyant & Exotic-Looking Perennials - Showy

Premium seeds. This package includes 10-count premium seeds. USDA Hardiness Zone. Camellia is a very beautiful flowering shrub grown in 7-9 (USDA). Mature size. Camellia can grow to be about 2 to 12 feet in height, with a width of 2- 10 ft. Sow. Soak seeds for 12 hours or carefully crack the hard coat to aid in germination. Plant in good soil, peat m…
Premium seeds. This package includes 10-count premium seeds. USDA Hardiness Zone. Camellia is a very beautiful flowering shrub grown in 7-9 (USDA). Mature size. Camellia can grow to be about 2 to 12 feet in height, with a width of 2- 10 ft. Sow. Soak seeds for 12 hours or carefully crack the hard coat to aid in germination. Plant in good soil, peat moss, or a combination of peat moss and sand. Keep the soil damp. Seeds usually germinate in one month or spring. Use. Camellia has beautiful flowers and bright and beautiful colors. It is perfect for mass plantings, beds and borders, edging where you can enjoy this uncommon charmer as you pass it every day. The camellia is a flowering evergreen shrub with dark, glossy leaves and large, lush blossoms that appear for several weeks sometime during the fall through early spring period in warmer regions. Where it is reliably hardy (zones 7 to 9), this is a very popular plant that is used in much the same way that northern gardeners use peony. Similarities between peonies and camellias include lushly petaled blooms and a tendency to outlive their owners. Camellias can be planted from container-grown nursery plants at almost anytime except during the hottest summer months. They are slow-growing but exceptionally long-lived plants. How to Grow Camellia From Seed Camellia seeds ripen at different times depending on variety and location, but it's usually in the early fall. When seeds are mature, the pod begins to crack slightly and seeds are ready to be picked. If you have seeds, soak the seed for 12 hours or carefully crack the hard coat to aid in germination. Plant in good soil, peat moss, or a combination of peat moss and sand. Keep the soil damp. Seeds usually germinate in one month if planted immediately after harvesting. Some seeds may not germinate until spring. Better germination will occur when seeds are planted immediately upon ripening.
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Premium seeds. This package includes 10-count premium seeds. USDA Hardiness Zone. Camellia is a very beautiful flowering shrub grown in 7-9 (USDA). Mature size. Camellia can grow to be about 2 to 12 feet in height, with a width of 2- 10 ft. Sow. Soak seeds for 12 hours or carefully crack the hard coat to aid in germination. Plant in good soil, peat moss, or a combination of peat moss and sand. Keep the soil damp. Seeds usually germinate in one month or spring. Use. Camellia has beautiful flowers and bright and beautiful colors. It is perfect for mass plantings, beds and borders, edging where you can enjoy this uncommon charmer as you pass it every day. The camellia is a flowering evergreen shrub with dark, glossy leaves and large, lush blossoms that appear for several weeks sometime during the fall through early spring period in warmer regions. Where it is reliably hardy (zones 7 to 9), this is a very popular plant that is used in much the same way that northern gardeners use peony. Similarities between peonies and camellias include lushly petaled blooms and a tendency to outlive their owners. Camellias can be planted from container-grown nursery plants at almost anytime except during the hottest summer months. They are slow-growing but exceptionally long-lived plants. How to Grow Camellia From Seed Camellia seeds ripen at different times depending on variety and location, but it's usually in the early fall. When seeds are mature, the pod begins to crack slightly and seeds are ready to be picked. If you have seeds, soak the seed for 12 hours or carefully crack the hard coat to aid in germination. Plant in good soil, peat moss, or a combination of peat moss and sand. Keep the soil damp. Seeds usually germinate in one month if planted immediately after harvesting. Some seeds may not germinate until spring. Better germination will occur when seeds are planted immediately upon ripening.