🌳 Plant Today, Thrive Tomorrow!
Norway Spruce Tree Seeds offer 50 premium seeds of the Picea abies variety, known for its stunning evergreen foliage and adaptability to various landscapes. Perfect for creating a lush, green environment, these seeds are an eco-friendly choice for gardeners looking to enhance their outdoor spaces.
Material Features | Natural |
Color | Green |
Unit Count | 50 Count |
Number of Pieces | 50 |
USDA Hardiness Zone | Zones 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0, 8.0, 9.0 |
Moisture Needs | Moderate Watering |
Expected Blooming Period | Summer |
Sunlight Exposure | Full Sun |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
D**D
Alive and well!
I received the Norway Spruce seeds on 2-22-23. I did not store them in the refrigerator. They went into their little grow cells the next day after soaking overnight. They are under a grow light, no heat mat. The ambient room temperature is 68 degrees.Nine days in, at least 20 are up. Since this is such a tiny window, I suspect close to all will survive. Excellent seeds!
B**H
not worth it
not a single seed sprouted
V**V
They look good
I won’t know until spring and I see him f they actually germinate.
N**Y
Step by step what I did to grow the seeds.
Dec 1st seeds arrived. Small plastic bag no instructions.Dec 3rd (day 1) put seeds in water to soak for 24 hoursDec 4th (day 2) wrote the date on the pouch the seeds came in, put the seeds back in it, added a pinch of potting soil and a couple drops of water, sealed it and then put it in the refrigerator.Jan. 18th (day 46 about 6 weeks) used a small plastic container with a clear snap on lid for germination. I lined the bottom with a folded paper towel, added water until it was saturated then poured off the excess. I emptied the bag of seeds and soil into a shallow bowl with a 1/4" of water then used tweezers to separate the seeds and put them neatly on the paper towel in the plastic container. My 50 pack of Norway spruce seeds had 79 seeds and of those 7 were floaters that I kept anyway (none of those sprouted). I closed the lid and left it on the kitchen counter.Jan 24th (day 52) Most of the seeds have swelled and split open so I got a 36 cell seed tray ready for planting. I set the cell pack in one half of a 10 by 20 base with water in the bottom so the water would soak up from the bottom and not compact the soil as much. Any seed that had a root as long as the seed, I moved from the germination tray to the top of the soil in one of the cells but did not bury it. Once finished, I put the greenhouse dome on the base to keep the humidity high.Feb 4th (day 63) After the initial 14 seeds that sprouted roots by day 6 on the paper towel, it has dropped off to about one every other day. The original sprouts have their first needles. For six of the seeds, I made a small indent in the soil and placed the seed root side down and barely covered it to see if it would work better. None of those six survived (my fault not the seeds).Feb. 29th (day 88) No more seeds have germinated so I'm tossing the rest of them. I had a total of 27 seeds sprout out of the 79 seeds (including the 6 I killed) for a germination rate of 34% or a cost of 33 cents per tree.
V**O
These are seeds I don’t know really how to grade them
I’m doing as the video ask right now they’re in A big Tupperware filled with dirt in the refrigerator they’re gonna be in there for about 2 to 3 months then hopefully I’ll have some of then sprout. they’re seeds of Norway spruce . The seeds look healthy I think but this review should be done when they sprout if they sprout and if they grow hopefully they’ll sprout and grow .
A**R
Nope!
We couldn’t get even one to grow. Don’t waste your money.
J**N
Menus are ok
Worthless
R**2
Wow
Absolutely wonderful. I bought it for fun. And I was too lazy to dig the soil before the winter, I didn't even put the seeds in the fridge. I just put the in the drawer and forgot about them. And now, in the spring, when I had thought all the seeds are destroyed, I put them in the soil. And, amazingly, they grew.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 month ago