FREE: Yellow Passion Fruit Seeds Beautiful Flowers

The listing, Yellow Passion Fruit Seeds Beautiful Flowers has ended.

Once again, stock images till all my new plantings get moving along. 5 seeds as I only have a very short supply at the moment. GIN will get bonus Ginger Thomas seeds.
Passiflora Flavicarpa is a form of P. edulis with yellow fruits. Passiflora edulis is among the most popular species in its genus because it’s one of the easiest passifloras to grow. Like all passifloras, p. edulis flowers are absolute works of art. Having white centers and purple petals, edulis flowers measure roughly four inches, are fragrant and will likely attract hummingbirds and butterflies to your garden. The fruits are not only delicious but contain enzymes that act as digestive stimulants. Native from Brazil through Argentina, this tropical/subtropical vine is hardy to about 35 degrees Fahrenheit, although there have been reports of vines grown in Florida that survived freezing temperatures. Edulis is ideal for decorating structure such as fences, lattice, trellis and mailboxes and will thrive in almost any soil as long as it is well-draining and is not too acidic. It has been reported to work well in hanging containers.
Passiflora seeds are known for long and stubborn germination. Seeds may be cold stratified for four weeks in the fridge prior to planting if desired. Natural cold stratification can be provided by sowing seeds outdoors in the fall. Other growers will prepare the seed by soaking it in water or juice for 24 hours prior to planting. The acids in the juice are meant to help break down the seed coat. Vinegar has also been used for this purpose. Sanding the seed coat a bit may also help achieve a similar result. Plant the seeds about 1/2” deep in a damp, well-draining medium. Sowing in a moist paper towel that is placed in a zipper baggie has proven successful. Keep at a temperature of about 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit using bottom heat if possible. Germination can take several weeks to several months. Established plants prefer bright light.