Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Seeds: How To Grow Your Own Hawaiian Baby Woodrose!
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Seeds: How To Grow Your Own Hawaiian Baby Woodrose!
It's surprisingly easy to grow your own Hawaiian Baby Woodrose plant. Finding good quality Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds is probably the hardest part about it. Here's a brief guide explaining where to get the Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds and how to properly propegate the seeds into plants.
There are some retailers online who will ship you a decent amount of Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds for a pretty low price. I get all my personal stash from Arena Ethnobotannicals.
Once you have obtained your Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds, the next thing you'll want to do is take a knife or pair of scissors and cut a few slits into each of the Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds. Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds have a protective natural outer coating, and cutting slits in the seeds will help the seeds grow. Lay the seeds down on a flat surface or cutting board and knick the seeds with a knife or pair of scissors. Cuts should be made away from the seed's germ eye.
Soak the exposed Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds in a container of clean water for at least 24 hours. Soaking times tend to differ depending on who you're talking to. Some people will tell you to soak the seeds for just a few hours, and some people will tell you you don't need to soak the seeds at all. I recommend soaking the seeds for at least 24 hours. This allows the seeds to swell up, and makes for a better growth.
Take the seeds and plant them an inch or two down into a pot of loose soil. You need to use a pot that will allow the seeds to receive a good amount of drainage, or else the seeds could begin to rot.
Take the pot and put it in an area that receives direct sunlight. The Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds need to remain in the direct sunlight until the seeds begin to display signs of drying or almost wilting. Once the seeds reach this phase, remove them from the direct sunlight and give them a good clean dose of water.
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds should be watered every day after this point. The soil should be continually moist, but not so wet that there's sitting water. Using too much water can also cause the seeds to rot.
Good quality Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds will begin to germinate about a week from when they are planted. Hawaiian Baby Woodrose plants grow extremely slowly. Growing a one-foot tall Hawaiian Baby Woodrose plant can take nearly two years.
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose thrives outside all year round in warm climates such as Florida and California. Hawaiian Baby Woodrose can grow well in cooler climates, but you will need to grow the seeds outside only during the summer and then bring them indoors in the winter.