[header] How to plant desert rose seeds [title] Obtain fresh seed pods from an active plant. [step] Fresh seeds are likely to produce, but dried seeds have a low success rate. [substeps] Alternatively, you can obtain fresh seeds from a garden supply store or other reputable dealers.
[header] How to plant desert rose seeds [title] Obtain fresh seed pods from an active plant. [step] Fresh seeds are likely to produce, but dried seeds have a low success rate. [substeps] Alternatively, you can obtain fresh seeds from a garden supply store or other reputable dealers.
Remove the sections that look powdery, particularly the outer edges of the pod. Hold the pods together with a pair of garlic cloves or roughly peeled onion leaves, and pinch off the narrow edges. You may also collect fresh seedlings in a ceramic pot to take as fertilizer. [title] Find a spot in the desert that gets at least 80 to 100 rays of sunlight. [title] When seed pods appear on an adult plant, wrap the pods with wire or twine. [step] If the seed pods open, the seeds will disperse, and you will not be able to use them to grow a new plant. [title] Place five seeds in holes in the ground. [step] Dig a hole that is wide enough for all 12 seeds to fit, but short enough that you can be able to reach them and disperse them evenly throughout the hole.