Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)

Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)

During fall, the leaves turn yellow-green. The light purple flowers grow in large clusters from May to June and have one of the most powerful fragrances emitted by a plant.
Grouped product items
Product Name Qty
100 Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)
US$2.20
500 Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)
US$6.90
Out of stock
2000 Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)
US$24.00
Out of stock
10,000 Syringa Vulgaris Seeds (Lilac Common Purple Seeds)
US$105.00
Out of stock
Availability: In stock
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Syringa Vulgaris
Syringa vulgaris originates from Europe. Great bonsai tree potential. If left to grow naturally, it reaches 8 to 10 feet tall. A small tree that with age develops deeply furrowed bark. This species of Lilac produces suckers new shoots that sprout from the base of the shrub, or from the roots. Is very tolerant of hard pruning necessary for bonsai cultivation. Green heart-shaped leaves are smooth and appear before the flowers bloom. At Fall, the leaves turn yellow-green. The light purple flowers grow in large clusters, from May to June and have one of the most powerful fragrances emitted by a plant. Hardiness zones 3-7, (-15§C/5§F, -37§C/-35§F) in Winter. Adptable to a wide range of soils. Lilacs prefer well-drained, slightly alkaline soil and plenty of sunshine for optimum growth and blooming. Although Lilacs love water, they don't enjoy soggy soil. Without proper drainage, Lilacs will do little growing and produce fewer blossoms.
More Information
Label Syringa vulgaris
Common name Lilac Common Purple
Genus Syringa
Species Syringa vulgaris
Germination For faster germination, soak the seeds in slightly hot water for 24-48 hours, followed by one month of cold stratification before sowing at 1/4" deep in sterile gardening soil. Keep damp soil, not soaking wet. Keep pot in warm situation 68-75§F. Germination usually occurs in 2-4 weeks. It can be a lot more depending on their degree of unbroken dormancy, don't give up.
Scarification / Stratification This will break their dormancy. It creates a cold and moist environment for the seeds. Mixed in seeds with slightly moistened vermiculite or peat, only damp in a ziplock bag. Close zip bag shut and store it in the salad crisper compartment of your refrigerator. If any seeds begin to sprout during the cold stratification, simply remove the seed and plant.
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