Tree Seeds

Tree seeds are a carefully selected collection of exotic and ornamental species — from fully frost-hardy forms suitable for planting outdoors in Poland to strictly tropical trees grown in greenhouses or indoors. Each batch is tested for viability and germination ability, hand-packed, and accompanied by a paper sowing instruction. We ship throughout the European Union.

This category is aimed at collectors who consciously select species based on climate, purpose, and cultivation method. Here you will find both deciduous and coniferous trees from the temperate zone, as well as flowering specimens with high heat requirements. The full range of seed material is available in the seeds section.

How to choose tree seeds? Frost hardiness and climate

Start by determining the target location and frost hardiness zone, then decide whether the plant will be grown outdoors, in a pot, or under cover. Below, we divide the assortment into three climate groups.

Frost-hardy species, for outdoor planting in Poland — suitable for year-round outdoor cultivation. These include ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba), dawn redwood (Metasequoia glyptostroboides), cedar of Lebanon (Cedrus libani), black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), and empress tree (Paulownia tomentosa).

Trees for large pots and cool greenhouses — require protection from severe frost but tolerate low positive winter temperatures. Represented by eucalyptus (Eucalyptus gunnii), which can spend the growing season outdoors.

Tropical flowering species for indoors and greenhouses — grow only in warmth, without risk of temperatures dropping below their tolerance threshold. These include Delonix regia, Jacaranda mimosifolia, Ceiba speciosa, and Brachychiton.

Tip for beginners: start with frost-hardy and less demanding species before moving on to tropical specimens with more complex requirements.

Flowering and ornamental leafy trees — what you’ll find in this category

Among the flowering species, notable are Jacaranda mimosifolia with violet panicles, fiery red Delonix regia, long-blooming Lagerstroemia indica, and orchid-like flowered Bauhinia purpurea.

Collectors who appreciate foliage will be interested in eucalyptus with silvery, aromatic leaves and smoke tree (Cotinus coggygria) with intensely colored autumn foliage and distinctive fluffy fruit clusters.

Where do our tree seeds come from?

We source seed material from trusted producers, botanical gardens, and experienced collectors, ensuring correct species identification and batch origin. Seeds are tested for germination, hand-packed, and come with paper sowing instructions tailored to each species’ requirements.

Practical guides on establishing crops and growing seedlings are published on our gardening blog. The offered material complies with current legal and phytosanitary requirements applicable within the European Union.

How to sow tree seeds — basics

Scarification and soaking — species with hard, impermeable seed coats, such as acacias, Delonix, or Cassia, require breaking the seed coat or soaking in warm water to facilitate moisture absorption by the embryo.

Cold stratification — temperate zone species, including Ginkgo biloba, Cedrus libani, and Metasequoia glyptostroboides, undergo a cold phase mimicking natural winter conditions to break seed dormancy.

Substrate and warmth — use a well-draining, sterile substrate and maintain stable temperature and moderate humidity, avoiding both drying out and excessive moisture.

Patience — germination of many tree species can be slow and uneven, so do not abandon sowings prematurely. Supporting seedling growth with fertilizers suitable for young plants is recommended.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which trees are frost-hardy for outdoor planting in Poland?
For year-round outdoor cultivation, suitable species include Ginkgo biloba, Metasequoia glyptostroboides, Cedrus libani, Robinia pseudoacacia, and Paulownia tomentosa.

Can tropical trees be grown in pots?
Yes. Species such as Delonix regia, Jacaranda mimosifolia, and Ceiba speciosa are grown in pots indoors or in greenhouses, being moved outdoors only during the warm part of the season.

Which species are easiest for beginners?
The least demanding are usually frost-hardy species like Paulownia tomentosa, Robinia pseudoacacia, and eucalyptus, which germinate relatively readily.

Do seeds require soaking or stratification?
It depends on the species. Seeds with hard coats benefit from soaking or scarification, while temperate zone species require cold stratification. Details are provided in the included instructions.

Do you ship throughout the EU?
Yes, we ship throughout the European Union in compliance with applicable phytosanitary regulations.

95 products

  • Nasiona Paulowni Cesarskiej (Paulownia tomentosa) Nasiona Paulowni Cesarskiej (Paulownia tomentosa)

    Empress Tree Seeds - Paulownia Tomentosa

    Paulownia tomentosa - Velvet Paulownia Paulownia tomentosa, also known as Velvet Paulownia or the Empress Tree, is an exceptionally striking ornamental tree that draws attention with its monumental leaves and spectacular flowers. This species is characterized by large, heart-shaped leaves up to 50 cm in diameter, covered with fine hairs that give them a distinctive velvety texture. This unique leaf feature makes the plant stand out in any garden composition, creating a natural visual effect with a tropical character. Spectacular flowering and plant development The flowers of Paulownia tomentosa are a true garden ornament – bell-shaped, purple, gathered in tall clusters that give the tree an extraordinary appearance. Flowering occurs in early spring, before the leaves develop, enhancing the decorative effect. After the flowers fall, the tree begins to form leaves, starting a new growth cycle. Paulownia is notable for its extremely rapid growth rate. It is a tree capable of reaching impressive heights in a relatively short time – up to 15 meters tall after 5 years. Even more impressive is the growth in the first year after germination, which can reach up to 300 centimeters. This trait makes it an attractive option for those wanting to quickly achieve the effect of a mature tree in their garden. Climate resistance and uses Paulownia tomentosa shows good resistance to low temperatures, allowing it to be cultivated in temperate climates typical of most European regions. This frost resistance makes the species suitable for successful cultivation across various climate zones on the continent. Paulownia wood has unique properties – it is lightweight and weather-resistant, making it valued in the timber industry. These material qualities, combined with its fast growth rate, make it an interesting option for functional cultivation purposes. Cultivation requirements To reach its full growth and flowering potential, Paulownia tomentosa requires cultivation in sunny locations with full sunlight. The more light it receives, the better both its characteristic leaves and striking flowers develop. The plant prefers: Well-drained soils rich in nutrients Slightly acidic to neutral pH soils (6-7) Regular watering, especially for young plants Paulownia shows high tolerance to various soil types, including clay and sandy soils, provided they offer good drainage. As its root system develops deeper, the tree increases its tolerance to occasional droughts. Ecological benefits Paulownia tomentosa is valued for its eco-friendly properties – it absorbs large amounts of carbon dioxide, contributing to improved air quality. This makes it especially valuable in the context of modern, environmentally conscious gardening, combining aesthetic qualities with environmental benefits.

    4,50 zł - 1.984,50 zł

  • Nasiona Eukaliptusa Niebieskiego (Eucalyptus gunnii) Nasiona Eukaliptusa Niebieskiego (Eucalyptus gunnii)

    Blue Gum Eucalyptus Seeds - Eucalyptus Gunnii

    Eucalyptus gunnii – Blue Eucalyptus Eucalyptus gunnii, commonly known as blue eucalyptus or Tasmanian eucalyptus, is one of the most fascinating exotic plants that can be grown in gardens and on terraces throughout Europe. This species from the myrtle family originates from Tasmania, where it reaches an impressive height of up to 30 metres in its natural habitat. Thanks to its exceptional frost resistance down to -18 degrees Celsius, it is becoming increasingly popular in temperate climates, particularly in western Europe and the United Kingdom. Growth Characteristics and Climate Adaptation In temperate climates, the size of gunnii eucalyptus is much more moderate than in its natural habitat – when planted in the ground, it rarely exceeds 3 metres in height, while plants grown in containers usually reach around 1.5 metres. This natural growth control makes it an ideal choice for gardens with limited space and for container cultivation on terraces and balconies. The plant adapts well to European climatic conditions, particularly in cooler regions of Europe, where young specimens require winter protection. In warmer southern areas, it can be grown outdoors in the ground all year round with minimal protection. Distinctive Leaf Features and Aromatic Properties The greatest ornamental feature of gunnii eucalyptus is its distinctive foliage. Young leaves have a unique silvery-blue colour, are round or oval in shape, and reach up to 5 cm in width. As they mature, they become more elongated and gradually change colour to an intense green. The leaves release an intense, characteristic eucalyptus scent due to their high content of essential oils. These natural compounds not only give the plant its distinctive aroma, but also have an insect-repellent effect against insects such as mosquitoes and flies, and may have a positive effect on the respiratory system. As an evergreen plant, it retains its leaves all year round, providing a decorative effect during the winter months as well. Growing Requirements and Position Blue eucalyptus grows best in a sunny position sheltered from the wind. It requires fertile, well-drained soil, preferably slightly alkaline. To improve the structure of the growing medium and ensure proper drainage, enriching garden soil with perlite is recommended. During periods of drought, the plant benefits from regular watering, although it also tolerates short-term water shortages. It is essential to avoid overwatering – excessively wet soil can lead to root system rot. Care and Shaping The safest solution for young plants is container cultivation, allowing them to be moved in winter to a bright, cool room with a temperature of around 10°C in colder regions. Mature specimens can overwinter outdoors in the ground under suitable cover when conditions are favourable. Eucalyptus gunnii tolerates pruning and shaping very well. Regular pruning not only controls the plant's size, but also stimulates the production of new shoots covered with intensely blue leaves. This treatment gives the plant a dense, attractive crown. It can easily be shaped as a miniature tree or even as a bonsai. Ornamental Uses Due to its unique appearance and aromatic properties, blue eucalyptus is highly valued by florists – its branches are often used in modern bouquets and decorations. In temperate climates, flowering is rare; however, it is worth knowing that in warmer climates the plant blooms in late autumn, producing small, cream-yellow flowers with analgesic properties.

    9,20 zł - 599,00 zł

  • Nasiona Jakarandy Mimozolistnej (Jacaranda mimosifolia) Nasiona Jakarandy Mimozolistnej (Jacaranda mimosifolia)

    Jacaranda Seeds - Jacaranda Mimosifolia

    Jacaranda mimosifolia – Jacaranda Mimosifolia Jacaranda mimosifolia is a medium-sized tree native to the dry regions of Bolivia and northwestern Argentina, which has over time spread to other continents. The name “jacaranda” comes from the Guarani language and means “fragrant,” perfectly capturing the character of this extraordinary plant. In the wild, it can reach a height of up to 20 meters, forming a distinctive wide, umbrella-shaped crown that makes it an ideal choice for providing shade in gardens and parks. Growth and Appearance Characteristics The most distinctive feature of jacaranda is its feathery, delicate leaves resembling fern leaves. Each leaf can reach a length of 40–45 cm and contains up to 20 pairs of small leaflets with rounded tips. This delicate leaf structure gives the tree a light, ethereal appearance throughout the growing season. In spring and early summer, the plant is covered with abundant clusters of bell-shaped flowers up to 5 cm long. The flower color ranges from lavender to deep purple, and their subtle fragrance further highlights the uniqueness of this spectacle. After flowering, woody fruits appear in the form of rounded-oval pods, which can serve as natural decorations. Cultivation Requirements Jacaranda tolerates short-term temperature drops to about -7°C, although young specimens are more sensitive to cold. The optimal temperature for growth is above 10°C. In cooler parts of Europe, it is recommended to grow it in pots so the plant can be moved indoors to protected spaces during winter. With a sufficiently large pot, it can develop without problems and can also be shaped. It grows best in well-drained, fertile soils with neutral or slightly acidic pH. Nevertheless, it shows tolerance to poor soils and difficult soil conditions, making it resistant to many environmental challenges. The tree prefers sunny locations but also tolerates partial shade. Development and Ornamental Use Jacaranda mimosifolia grows relatively quickly under suitable conditions, reaching impressive sizes within a few years. The first flowering occurs as early as 2 years after germination, allowing you to enjoy its spectacular appearance relatively quickly. It is commonly planted along streets, in parks, and in spacious areas as an ornamental tree. With regular pruning, it can be shaped as a bonsai, making it a popular choice in this form of cultivation. Jacaranda wood is also valued in carpentry – it is light, soft, easy to work with, and used for making furniture and decorative elements. Care It requires moderate watering – it is best to keep the soil slightly moist during growth periods, avoiding excessive waterlogging. The plant is relatively easy to grow, which combined with its exceptional beauty makes it a valuable addition to collections of exotic plants. Jacaranda mimosifolia is a symbol of exotic beauty and an excellent choice for plant enthusiasts who appreciate spectacular flowering, and it can be successfully grown in temperate climates with appropriate winter protection.

    4,90 zł - 490,00 zł

  • Nasiona Miłorzębu Dwuklapowego (Ginkgo biloba) Nasiona Miłorzębu Dwuklapowego (Ginkgo biloba)

    Ginkgo Biloba Seeds - Ginkgo Biloba

    Ginkgo biloba - Maidenhair Tree Ginkgo biloba, also known as the maidenhair tree, is one of the most fascinating tree species in the world. Native to China, it deserves the title of a living fossil – its ancestors appeared as early as the Permian period, around 270 million years ago, while the species itself has remained unchanged for 175 million years. In its natural habitats, it is extremely rare, limited to just a few locations in the Chinese Tianmushan and Dalou Shan mountains. Thanks to human care, however, it has spread as an ornamental plant throughout the temperate climate of Europe. Growth and structure Mature maidenhair trees reach an impressive 40 metres in height, developing a distinctive cylindrical, spreading crown as they age. Young trees have a more conical habit, with an upright trunk and branches growing almost perpendicularly. The species is dioecious – male and female plants occur separately and differ in their habit, shoot appearance and the character of their inflorescences. Male trees produce yellow catkins, while female trees develop two naked ovules. Fertilisation takes an exceptionally long time, up to five months, and the first flowering usually occurs after approximately 40 years of cultivation from seed. Unique leaf characteristics The most recognisable feature of ginkgo is its fan-shaped leaves with unique, forked venation. They grow in whorls on short shoots and alternately on long shoots. In autumn, they turn a spectacular yellow colour, creating an unforgettable display. Although ginkgo belongs to the gymnosperms, its leaves are seasonal, which is a rare exception in this group of plants and further emphasises the species’ uniqueness. Growing requirements The maidenhair tree is a sun-loving plant that requires a sunny position and does not tolerate shade well. It adapts perfectly to a temperate climate and is suitable for cultivation in USDA zones 3 to 9, making it suitable for most regions of Europe. The species is characterised by complete frost resistance and is practically free from diseases and pests. As for soil, it prefers well-drained, moderately moist substrates and does not tolerate high groundwater levels or poor, sandy substrates. Thanks to its deep taproot system, it tolerates urban conditions very well, including limited soil aeration. This makes it an ideal choice for planting along streets and in urban parks. Care and uses It requires staking during the first years of growth, because the trunk thickens slowly in relation to the tree’s height. Older specimens, however, reach impressive sizes and can remain a permanent feature of the landscape for centuries. Ginkgo tolerates pruning very well and can even be trained as a bonsai, creating opportunities for use both as a garden specimen and as a potted plant. Thanks to its resistance to pollution, salinity and drought, the maidenhair tree is an excellent choice as an ornamental tree in parks, gardens and along urban thoroughfares. In natural conditions, it can produce characteristic growths known as chichi, which may develop new roots when they come into contact with the ground. Ginkgo biloba combines botanical uniqueness, historical significance and practical cultivation benefits. Its ornamental qualities, resilience and relative ease of cultivation make it an attractive addition to any garden, where it can serve as a living monument connecting the distant geological past with modern horticulture.

    9,50 zł - 139,00 zł

  • Nasiona Eukaliptusa Tęczowego (Eucalyptus deglupta) Nasiona Eukaliptusa Tęczowego (Eucalyptus deglupta)

    Rainbow Eucalyptus Seeds - Eucalyptus Deglupta

    Eucalyptus deglupta - Rainbow Eucalyptus Eucalyptus deglupta, also known as rainbow eucalyptus or painted eucalyptus, is one of the most spectacular and unusual trees in the world. Its uniqueness comes from its distinctive, multicolored trunk, which makes this species one of the most fascinating members of the eucalyptus family. Origin and botanical characteristics Rainbow eucalyptus originates from the Philippines, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea, where it naturally grows in tropical forests. It is an exception among eucalyptus trees—it is the only species in this family that naturally occurs outside Australia. This geographical peculiarity makes it particularly valuable in botanical collections and gives it a unique character among ornamental plants. The most distinctive feature of Eucalyptus deglupta is its unusual, multicolored trunk, which develops fascinating shades ranging from green through yellow and orange to red and brown. This colorful mosaic is created by the natural shedding of bark at different times, revealing younger layers with varied coloration. Plant growth and development Rainbow eucalyptus is characterized by a very rapid growth rate. In its natural tropical environment, it can reach an impressive height of up to 75 meters. In temperate climates, it grows to a much smaller size, but still looks impressive. The plant can grow several meters per year, making its cultivation highly rewarding as you observe its dynamic development. The rapid growth of this species means that, in a relatively short time, you can obtain an attractive plant of considerable size, making it an appealing choice for exotic tree enthusiasts. Growing requirements Rainbow eucalyptus is easy to grow, but in temperate climates it requires the right approach. In colder regions of Europe, container cultivation is recommended, allowing the plant to be moved between different locations depending on the season. In summer, it thrives in the garden or on the terrace In winter, it does best indoors near a south-facing window It prefers sunny locations with plenty of natural light It requires well-drained, fertile soil Care and environmental requirements The plant requires plenty of light and warmth for proper development, reflecting its tropical origin. Young trees need regular watering to ensure continuous growth and proper root system development. Mature specimens show greater drought resistance, making them easier to care for in the long term. Ornamental use Thanks to its spectacular, colorful trunk, rainbow eucalyptus is frequently used for decorative purposes. It is a unique attraction in collections of exotic plants, drawing attention with its unusual appearance. It is an ideal choice for botany enthusiasts who want to grow something truly unique and spectacular.

    5,50 zł - 298,00 zł

  • Nasiona Magnolii Wielkokwiatowej (Magnolia grandiflora) Nasiona Magnolii Wielkokwiatowej (Magnolia grandiflora)

    Southern Magnolia Seeds - Magnolia Grandiflora

    Magnolia grandiflora – Southern Magnolia Magnolia grandiflora, also known as the southern magnolia or bigleaf magnolia, is one of the most magnificent members of the magnolia family. In its natural environment, it can reach impressive sizes – up to 37 meters tall – but under cultivation, especially in the temperate European climate, it takes on a more compact, pyramidal shape, usually growing to a height of 20–25 meters. Distinctive Leaf and Growth Features The leaves are the main ornamental feature of this species – they are large, glossy and leathery, with a deep dark green color on the upper side. Particularly characteristic is their underside, covered with a delicate brown fuzz that gives the leaves a unique appearance. Thanks to its evergreen nature, the southern magnolia retains its decorative value year-round, making it an excellent element in garden compositions even during winter. Spectacular Blooming The flowering period of Magnolia grandiflora occurs in late spring, although individual flowers may appear until autumn, extending the ornamental season. The flowers are creamy white and impressive – reaching up to 30 cm in diameter, distinguished by an intense lemon scent that carries far through the air. Each flower consists of 6 to 12 thick, waxy petals with a unique texture. After flowering, decorative, conical fruit clusters form in place of the flowers, containing red seeds that add an extra ornamental element in autumn. Cultivation Requirements Southern magnolia thrives best in fertile, well-drained soils with a slightly acidic pH and good moisture. While mature specimens tolerate occasional drought, young plants require regular watering, especially during dry periods. Regarding sunlight, the species shows some flexibility – it does well in partial shade, but for abundant flowering, it needs at least a few hours of direct sunlight daily. In cooler parts of Europe, it can be grown outdoors provided winter temperatures do not fall below -15°C. Care and Garden Use The planting site should be sheltered from wind and winter sun, which ensures optimal growth conditions. When planning plantings, keep in mind that the tree sheds leaves and produces large fruit clusters, so it is better to avoid planting it directly next to buildings or walkways. Magnolia grandiflora requires minimal care – annual removal of dry branches and occasional fertilizing in the first years after planting are sufficient. This easy-to-grow plant is an excellent choice as a specimen tree in larger gardens, where it can fully showcase its impressive qualities.

    8,00 zł - 120,00 zł

  • Nasiona Sekwoi Wieczniezielonej (Sequoia sempervirens) Nasiona Sekwoi Wieczniezielonej (Sequoia sempervirens)

    Coast Redwood Seeds - Sequoia Sempervirens

    Sequoia sempervirens - Coast redwood Sequoia sempervirens is one of the exceptional conifer species endemic to the western coast of the United States. In its natural habitat, it forms distinctive ecosystems of damp, foggy forests with unique climatic conditions. The natural habitats of coast redwoods are characterized by very high rainfall, while a significant amount of moisture is supplied by regular ocean fog, which provides an additional source of hydration for these majestic trees. Distinctive growth and appearance The coast redwood stands out for its impressive size, reaching heights of up to 115 meters, making it one of the tallest tree species in the world. The trunk diameter can exceed 7 meters, forming powerful, columnar structures. A characteristic feature of the species is its reddish-brown bark, which is thick and fibrous, providing excellent thermal insulation for the tree. The crown has a narrow, conical shape and is covered with dense, light-green needles, giving the plant an elegant, decorative appearance throughout the year. Young coast redwoods are characterized by relatively rapid growth - under optimal conditions, they can grow up to 90 cm per year. Although their growth rate may slow with age, these trees continue to add significant height and volume throughout their long lives, which can last more than 2000 years. Growing requirements and climate tolerance The species shows moderate frost resistance, being able to survive temperatures dropping to around -12°C. This characteristic allows coast redwoods to be grown in temperate climates, although young trees may require additional protection in colder regions of Europe, especially during their first years of growth. The coast redwood prefers moist, well-drained, fertile soils. It develops best in partial shade or full sun, provided that sufficient moisture is maintained. Young trees require regular, abundant watering, which supports their vigorous development during the early years. Mature specimens become more tolerant of periodic drought, but still prefer stable and regular moisture. Ornamental uses and cultural significance Due to its majestic appearance and historical significance, the coast redwood is often planted as an ornamental tree in parks and large gardens. Its monumental silhouette and timeless elegance make it a focal point of landscape compositions, giving the space a unique character. Coast redwoods are among the oldest living organisms on Earth, which gives them special symbolic significance. Since the discovery of America by Europeans, these trees have inspired great interest and admiration, often being portrayed as symbols of longevity, strength, and endurance. This exceptional character makes the coast redwood not only an attractive ornamental plant, but also a living monument to nature with remarkable ecological and cultural value.

    5,90 zł - 599,00 zł

  • Nasiona Lagerstremii Indyjskiej (Lagerstroemia indica) Nasiona Lagerstremii Indyjskiej (Lagerstroemia indica)

    Indian Crape Myrtle Seeds - Lagerstroemia Indica

    Lagerstroemia indica - Indian Lagerstroemia Lagerstroemia indica, known as Indian lagerstroemia, is a charming small tree native to Asia that has gained popularity among gardeners worldwide due to its exceptional beauty and long-lasting flowering. It features dark green, glossy leaves that turn spectacular colors in autumn – from golden yellow, through vibrant orange, to fiery red. Distinctive beauty throughout the season The greatest ornament of Indian lagerstroemia is its fragrant flowers, gathered in impressive panicles up to 20 centimeters long at the tips of the shoots. Depending on the variety, they display a wide range of colors – from pure white, through delicate pink, intense red, noble purple, to deep violet, often with subtle tonal transitions. The flowering period is exceptionally long – up to 120 days, from early summer to late autumn, making it one of the longest-flowering ornamental plants. Lagerstroemia also impresses with its seasonal variability. In summer, it shows shiny, dark green leaves; in autumn, it dazzles with intense fall colors; and in winter, it reveals decorative, smooth bark in beige-brown shades with red streaks. This year-round appeal makes the plant an interesting element of compositions even outside the flowering period. Fast growth and versatile use A particularly valuable feature of lagerstroemia is its rapid maturity – the first flowers can appear as early as 7 months after sowing, making it a very rewarding plant for beginner gardeners. It tolerates shaping and heavy pruning well, so it is also suitable for cultivation as a bonsai – even beginners can successfully shape its crown. Thanks to its versatility, lagerstroemia works well in various applications – from garden and urban green space compositions to container cultivation on terraces or verandas, where it can serve as an impressive central accent. Cultivation requirements and care Lagerstroemia indica thrives in temperate and Mediterranean climates and can be grown both in gardens and in pots. It grows best in well-sunny locations – it needs at least 6 hours of daylight to flower profusely. It also tolerates partial shade, but flowering may be less abundant then. The soil should be fertile, slightly acidic to neutral (pH 5.5–7), well-drained with good drainage. The plant does not tolerate stagnant water, so watering should be adjusted to conditions – young specimens require regular watering, while older ones tolerate short dry spells. Cold resistance Indian lagerstroemia shows good cold resistance – it tolerates frosts down to -18°C, and some sources even indicate up to -20°C. In colder parts of Europe, it is advisable to protect the root system in winter with a thick layer of mulch. Potted specimens should be moved to a bright room with temperatures between 0–10°C. Winter pruning is not only possible but recommended – it stimulates the growth of young shoots and improves flowering in the next season.

    2,90 zł - 937,90 zł

  • Nasiona Paulownii Wielkolistnej (Paulownia elongata) Nasiona Paulownii Wielkolistnej (Paulownia elongata)

    Large-leaved Paulownia Seeds - Paulownia Elongata

    Paulownia elongata - Bigleaf Paulownia Paulownia elongata is an exceptional tree species native to East Asia, distinguished by its unique ornamental and practical qualities. A characteristic feature of this impressive tree is its large, softly hairy leaves, which can reach a diameter of up to 40 cm, giving the plant an exotic, tropical character. Leaves of this size form a dense, spreading crown that provides excellent shade and serves as a focal point in the garden landscape. Spectacular flowering and ornamental value Bigleaf paulownia delights with its flowering, which takes place in May. The flowers are bell-shaped, light pink to purplish-pink, with a darker pattern inside the throat, and are gathered in impressive, panicle-shaped inflorescences up to 40 cm long. These striking, aromatic inflorescences appear before the leaves develop, creating an exceptionally picturesque display. Thanks to its ornamental appeal, Paulownia elongata is often planted as an ornamental tree, both in private gardens and public spaces, where it serves as a spectacular architectural accent. Exceptional growth rate One of the most impressive characteristics of this species is its extremely rapid growth. Under favorable conditions, a young tree can grow by as much as 2 to 3 meters per year, reaching a height of up to 4.6 m in its first year. This exceptional growth rate makes paulownia an ideal choice for those wishing to achieve the appearance of a mature tree in their garden quickly. In forestry and industrial plantations, where rooted clones produced through micropropagation are used, timber can be harvested after just 5–7 years, representing a significant advantage over traditional forest species. Industrial and energy applications Paulownia elongata has gained recognition in North America and China as an industrial tree with high economic value. Its wood is lightweight yet durable, making it suitable for producing furniture, cladding and other practical materials. In addition to serving as a source of timber, this tree also has energy value – thanks to its high annual biomass production, it is used as a raw material for producing biofuels. Paulownia also plays an important role in bee gardens, where its flower-covered, spreading crown attracts bees, supporting local pollination and biodiversity. Growing requirements and hardiness Paulownia elongata performs well in temperate climates, especially in warmer regions of Europe. It is frost-resistant – withstanding temperatures down to –25°C – which means it can be successfully grown in most parts of Europe. It prefers warm, sunny positions but shows high tolerance of various soil and climatic conditions. An exceptional feature of this tree is its ability to regenerate from its root system – even after pruning or damage, paulownia can grow back completely, making it durable and productive in cultivation. This quality is particularly valued by gardeners looking for highly vigorous plants. In ancient China, paulownia was already regarded as a tree of happiness, bringing positive energy. Today, it is becoming increasingly popular among people looking for fast-growing, ornamental and useful tree species that combine aesthetic appeal with practical applications.

    4,50 zł - 103,50 zł

  • Nasiona Metasekwoi Chińskiej (Metasequoia glyptostroboides) Nasiona Metasekwoi Chińskiej (Metasequoia glyptostroboides)

    Chinese Dawn Redwood Seeds - Metasequoia Glyptostroboides

    Metasequoia glyptostroboides - Chinese Dawn Redwood Chinese dawn redwood is a unique, fast-growing coniferous tree with deciduous characteristics, belonging to the cypress family. Considered a “living fossil", it dates back to the Mesozoic era when it dominated the Northern Hemisphere. Today, its natural habitats are limited to the moist valleys of central China, where it grows in shaded mountain forests at altitudes of 750–1500 m above sea level. The species was rediscovered in the 1940s, and by 1948 the first specimens grown from seed had reached Europe and North America. Growth and Form Characteristics In natural conditions, dawn redwood can reach up to 50 meters in height, although in cultivation it usually grows to 30–35 meters, and after 10 years it can already be about 7 meters tall. It has an upright trunk, often with a characteristic swelling at the base and distinctive indentations at the branch bases. The crown is narrow and conical, with loosely arranged branches that initially grow low to the ground. The roots of the dawn redwood spread widely just below the soil surface, which should be considered when planning the planting site. Its rapid growth and straight trunk give the tree an impressive silhouette after just a few years of cultivation. Distinctive Features of Leaves and Cones Metasequoia glyptostroboides is distinguished by soft, delicate needles that resemble leaves and are arranged in two rows on short shoots. In spring and summer, they are fresh green, turning spectacular shades in autumn—from yellow to ruby red. They are shed along with seasonal shoots at the first frosts, giving the tree a unique life cycle among conifers. Flowers appear in May and are dioecious but found on the same individual. Small green cones mature in the first autumn and contain flattened, winged seeds that enable natural species dispersal. Cultivation Requirements The plant adapts well to temperate climate conditions—tolerating USDA zones 5 to 9, which means it can be grown throughout Central Europe and parts of Southern Europe. However, it requires a sunny or lightly shaded location and fertile, consistently moist soil—thriving best near water bodies or in soils with good moisture retention. Dawn redwood tolerates urban pollution well and is frost-resistant, although young specimens may be vulnerable to damage during harsh winters in colder regions of Europe. Ornamental and Practical Uses Chinese dawn redwood is a plant with a fascinating history and high decorative value, bringing an exotic touch and seasonal variation to the garden. Due to its fast growth, straight trunk, and attractive shape, it is used as an ornamental tree in parks and large gardens. It works excellently as a solitary specimen or as part of larger landscape plantings. Metasequoia is also very popular for bonsai cultivation—it responds well to shaping, and even young specimens look very impressive. Its wood is valued for durability, rot resistance, and reddish color that darkens in light. Thanks to easy propagation by cuttings, the species is available in nurseries and increasingly found in private collections.

    5,90 zł - 85,00 zł

  • Nasiona Judaszowca Południowego (Cercis siliquastrum) Nasiona Judaszowca Południowego (Cercis siliquastrum)

    Judas Tree Seeds - Cercis Siliquastrum

    Cercis siliquastrum - Southern Judas Tree Southern Judas Tree is a medium-sized tree native to the Mediterranean basin, which has fascinated gardeners for centuries with its exceptional decorative qualities. This species has gained popularity in gardens across Europe thanks to its spectacular appearance and relatively low cultivation requirements. Botanical Characteristics The tree reaches up to 10 meters in height, forming a picturesque crown with an irregular shape. The most distinctive feature of this species is its unusual flowering habit – purple flowers appear directly on the branches and even on the trunk, before the leaves develop. This phenomenon, called cauliflory, gives the tree a fairy-tale, almost magical look in early spring. The flowers form intensely pink clusters that contrast with the dark bark and provide a true feast for the eyes. After flowering, characteristic heart-shaped leaves develop, which maintain a fresh green color throughout the growing season. Cultivation Requirements Cercis siliquastrum prefers sunny locations where it can fully develop its decorative potential. The tree thrives best in well-drained, consistently moist soils with neutral pH. It adapts well to temperate climates, showing satisfactory frost resistance in most parts of Europe. In cooler climate zones, young specimens may require protection during the first years after planting, but mature trees usually do not need winter covering. This species tolerates occasional water shortages well, although regular watering during dry periods benefits its condition. Fertilization and Care Regular care positively influences the growth and flowering of the Judas tree. In spring, it is recommended to fertilize with granulated manure, which provides the plant with essential nutrients at the start of the growing season. In autumn, around September, applying a phosphorus fertilizer is beneficial as it strengthens the root system and prepares the tree for winter. Garden Use The Southern Judas Tree is an excellent choice as a solitary plant, where it can fully showcase its spectacular form. It also works well in compositions with other shrubs and trees that flower later. Its extraordinary flowering makes it an ideal accent in Mediterranean-style gardens and modern landscape designs. Thanks to its medium size, the tree is also suitable for smaller gardens, where it can serve as the focal point of the composition. Its early, abundant flowering makes the Judas tree especially valued by enthusiasts of plants with a long decorative season.

    8,80 zł - 599,00 zł

  • Nasiona Albicji Jedwabistej (Albizia julibrissin) Nasiona Albicji Jedwabistej (Albizia julibrissin)

    Silk Albizia Seeds - Albizia Julibrissin

    Albizia julibrissin - Silk Tree Albizia julibrissin, commonly known as the silk tree, is a unique ornamental tree native to Asia that has gained popularity among gardeners worldwide due to its remarkable decorative features. This species stands out with a distinctive combination of delicate leaves and spectacular flowers, creating a unique visual effect in garden spaces. Growth Characteristics and Morphology The silk tree typically reaches heights of 5 to 12 meters, developing as a medium-sized tree with a spreading crown. Its most distinctive feature is the exceptional pinnate leaves, long and composed of many small, delicate leaflets, giving the plant a lacy, ethereal appearance. This particular leaf structure makes the tree appear light and airy, which is its main aesthetic appeal. A fascinating trait of Albizia julibrissin is the ability of its leaves to close at night or during rain—a phenomenon called nyctinasty, which adds extra charm to the plant and makes it especially valued by lovers of botanical curiosities. Spectacular Flowering The flowers of the silk tree are a true decoration—they consist of numerous long, thin stamens forming fluffy, pink-red "pom-poms" resembling silk threads. Flowering occurs in summer and is the period when the tree looks most impressive, attracting attention and bringing intense colors to garden landscapes. Fruiting and Propagation After flowering, Albizia julibrissin produces flat, brown pods containing seeds that mature in early autumn. The pods remain on the tree through most of the winter, providing an additional decorative element during the season when other plants lose their ornamental features. Cultivation Requirements The silk tree prefers bright and sunny locations where it can fully develop its decorative qualities. A key requirement is well-draining soil, which provides suitable conditions for the root system. The plant has a moderately fast growth rate, making it an attractive option for gardeners seeking relatively quick results. Frost Resistance and Uses A significant advantage of this species is its frost resistance down to -22 degrees Celsius, allowing cultivation in the temperate climate typical of most European regions. This trait makes the silk tree a successful choice for gardens, serving as a lasting element in landscape compositions. Albizia julibrissin is also suitable for container growing or as bonsai, further expanding its range of uses. Its ease of cultivation and spectacular ornamental features make it an ideal choice for both experienced gardeners and those beginning their journey with exotic plants.

    6,50 zł - 346,50 zł

  • Nasiona Klonu Ginnala (Acer ginnala) Nasiona Klonu Ginnala (Acer ginnala)

    Ginnala Maple Seeds - Acer Ginnala

    Acer ginnala – Ginnala MapleAcer ginnala, known as the Ginnala maple, is an attractive ornamental tree with a distinctive habit, valued in Europe’s temperate climate zone for its spectacular autumn coloration and low cultivation requirements. This species is exceptionally resistant to unfavorable environmental conditions, making it a valuable choice for both amateur gardeners and urban landscape designers.Botanical characteristicsThe plant usually reaches up to 5–6 m in height and about 4 m in width, forming a broad, rounded, dense, low-set crown. It often takes the form of a multi-stemmed tree with slender shoots and an interesting habit. The leaves are opposite, three-lobed (less often five-lobed), 4–9 cm long, dark green, and fairly stiff. In autumn, they turn intense shades ranging from orange to bright carmine red, making Acer ginnala particularly striking as a specimen tree against other plantings.Flowering and fruitingThe Ginnala maple flowers from May to June (in some conditions from July to August), producing small, fragrant, greenish or creamy-white flowers arranged in panicles. It is a honey plant frequently visited by bees. The winged fruits appear from August and ripen through October, often taking on a decorative pink-carmine color, which further enhances the plant’s ornamental value for a long period during the season.Cultivation requirementsIt prefers a sunny or partially shaded position. It is undemanding regarding soil, tolerating well-drained, fertile, neutral soils as well as various soil types. It does not tolerate excessively wet soils. Young plants require regular moisture for proper rooting, while older specimens are highly drought-resistant and tolerate temporary water shortages well.When grown in containers, more frequent watering is necessary because the substrate dries out faster. Infrequent but abundant watering is preferable to frequent, superficial sprinkling. Avoid wetting the leaves on hot days to reduce the risk of powdery mildew.Hardiness and usesThe plant tolerates wind, salinity, and air pollution well, making it a practical choice for gardens and urban greenery. In regions with a temperate climate, Acer ginnala is fully frost-hardy (-30°C) and overwinters without problems throughout the entire climatic zone. These features make the Ginnala maple an ideal choice both for small home gardens and larger landscaping projects requiring a plant with low maintenance needs and high ornamental value.

    3,50 zł - 44,00 zł

  • Nasiona Drzewa Radości (Magnolia champaca) Nasiona Drzewa Radości (Magnolia champaca)

    Joy Tree Seeds - Magnolia Champaca

    Magnolia champaca - The Tree of Joy Magnolia champaca, commonly known as the Tree of Joy, is a tropical evergreen tree native to South and Southeast Asia, naturally found from India to Malaysia. This unique magnolia species has played an important role in Asian cultures for centuries, especially in Hinduism and Buddhism, where it is regarded as a sacred plant. Its flowers symbolize femininity, delicacy, and purity, often used in religious ceremonies as a symbol of spiritual enlightenment and harmony. Botanical Characteristics and Size In its natural habitat, Magnolia champaca grows to impressive sizes, reaching up to 30 meters tall, and exceptionally up to 50 meters. It features a straight, slender trunk and a lofty, conical crown. The leaves are elliptical or lance-shaped, up to 35 cm long, with a shiny, leathery surface. The underside of the leaf blade is sometimes slightly hairy, and the distinctive scars from stipules give the shoots a recognizable appearance typical of the magnolia genus. Flowers and Fragrance The most distinctive feature of the Tree of Joy is its intensely fragrant flowers, whose aroma is considered one of the strongest and most captivating in the entire plant kingdom. The flowers bloom from spring to autumn, ranging in color from yellow to deep orange and reaching a diameter of 5–7 cm. This unique scent makes the plant valuable in the production of exclusive perfumes, and the essential oil extracted from the flowers is also used in cosmetics and aromatherapy. Practical Uses Besides its decorative qualities, Magnolia champaca has many practical applications. Its wood is used to make high-quality furniture, sculptures, and woodcarvings. In traditional medicine, various parts of the plant—bark, leaves, and seeds—are used as antipyretics and to soothe skin problems. The flower oil is widely used not only in the perfume industry but also in natural cosmetics. Cultivation Requirements The location for Magnolia champaca should be bright and well-lit—full sun promotes abundant flowering and proper growth. The plant prefers fertile, well-drained, and slightly acidic soils with a pH of 5.0–7.0, ideally sandy-loam or humus-rich in texture. It requires moderate watering—optimal irrigation is once every 2–3 weeks, allowing the soil to dry out slightly between waterings. Too frequent watering can lead to root rot. Growing in Temperate Climates In cooler parts of Europe, growing the Tree of Joy is possible if appropriate temperature conditions are provided. Due to its low frost tolerance—damage can occur already at 0°C—container cultivation is best, especially in greenhouses, conservatories, and sunny balconies. In pots, the tree usually grows to 2–3 meters tall, maintaining a compact, rounded shape. Care and Pruning Magnolia champaca tolerates pruning well, which is best done in winter. Removing dead and crossing branches and shaping the crown improves air circulation and light penetration inside the plant. Regular pruning encourages better flowering and helps maintain a compact form, which is especially important in container cultivation.

    4,90 zł - 74,00 zł

  • Nasiona Storczykowca Purpurowego (Bauhinia purpurea) Nasiona Storczykowca Purpurowego (Bauhinia purpurea)

    Purple Orchid Tree Seeds - Bauhinia Purpurea

    Bauhinia purpurea - Purple Orchid Tree Bauhinia purpurea, known as the purple orchid tree, is a striking tree native to the tropical regions of Asia. In its natural habitat, it can reach impressive heights of up to 12 meters, but when grown in pots, it remains much more compact, usually not exceeding 3 meters. It features an upright habit and a symmetrical, moderately dense crown, giving the plant an elegant, orderly appearance. Spectacular Blooming The greatest ornament of Bauhinia purpurea is its unique flowers. Large, five-petaled flowers reach up to 12 cm in diameter and are distinguished by an intense, sweet fragrance that naturally attracts pollinators. Flowering occurs from September to November, making this plant especially valuable for autumn arrangements. An interesting feature of the orchid tree is that flowers often appear before the leaves are fully developed, creating a spectacular visual effect. After flowering, the plant produces characteristic long, flat pods containing flattened seeds. Versatile Uses Beyond its undeniable ornamental value, the purple orchid tree also has practical uses. In traditional medicine, various parts of the plant are used therapeutically – the flowers have a laxative effect, and the roots support digestive processes. The bark contains natural dyes and tannins used in industry. It is also worth noting that all parts of the plant are edible after proper heat treatment, broadening its range of applications. Cultivation Requirements Growing Bauhinia purpurea requires providing suitable soil and climate conditions. The plant prefers a light, well-draining substrate with a slightly acidic pH. Adding perlite or sand is especially beneficial as it improves drainage. A drainage layer at the bottom of the pot is essential to prevent overwatering and root rot. Watering should be adjusted according to the season – in summer, water regularly after the top layer of soil dries out, while in winter, reduce watering frequency to a minimum. The best quality is ensured by using soft water at room temperature. Climate Conditions and Care In temperate climates, the purple orchid tree is not frost-hardy and requires pot cultivation with the possibility of moving indoors during winter. In summer, it can be placed outside in a sheltered spot, protected from drafts and intense sunlight. The optimal temperature during the growing season is around 25°C, while in winter the plant tolerates cooler conditions between 13-15°C. Nutrient needs are moderate. During the growing season, regular feeding every 2-3 weeks is recommended, alternating between fertilizers for potted plants and flowering plants. Pruning after flowering helps maintain a compact shape and stimulates more abundant blooming the following season, which is key to preserving the plant’s decorative character.

    5,00 zł - 68,00 zł

  • Nasiona Płomień Afryki (Delonix regia) Nasiona Płomień Afryki (Delonix regia)

    Flame of Africa Seeds - Delonix Regia

    Delonix regia – Flame of Africa Delonix regia, commonly known as the Flame of Africa or Royal Poinciana, belongs to the legume family and is one of the most spectacular ornamental tree species in the world. Native to the dry forests of Madagascar, where it is currently a threatened species, this plant has gained recognition among gardeners and exotic plant enthusiasts for its exceptional decorative qualities. Growth and Habit Characteristics In its natural environment, Delonix regia reaches impressive sizes – from 9 to 18 meters tall, forming a distinctive wide, umbrella-shaped crown up to 18 meters in diameter. Its bipinnate leaves, resembling ferns, measure 30-50 cm in length and drop during the dry season, making way for spectacular flowers. This adaptation allows the tree to manage water efficiently under harsh conditions. When grown in pots, the plant remains much smaller – usually 2-3 meters, allowing growth control through regular pruning. This practice not only shapes the crown but also stimulates flowering. Exceptional Flowering The greatest attraction of the Flame of Africa is its intensely red or orange flowers with a distinctive white “claw.” Arranged in flower clusters up to 15 cm in diameter, they completely cover the tree from spring to summer, creating the effect of a fiery cascade. This remarkable display makes the species one of the most beautiful flowering trees worldwide. Growth Rate and Fruiting Delonix regia is characterized by rapid growth under optimal conditions, reaching even 1-2 meters per year in its natural habitat. After flowering, the plant produces long pods up to 60 cm in length, containing hard seeds that require scarification before sowing. As a bonsai, it rarely produces seeds, but its flexible shoots and small leaves allow for creating striking miniature forms. Cultivation Requirements This species is frost-sensitive – it can be damaged at temperatures as low as -3°C, so in cooler parts of Europe it needs winter protection. The substrate should be well-draining, with added perlite or coconut fiber to prevent waterlogging, which can cause root rot. In summer, the plant requires regular watering, though it tolerates short dry periods. During the growing season, feeding with fertilizers for flowering plants supports abundant blooming. In winter, watering should be reduced and the plant kept in a bright room. Uses in Gardening As a potted plant, the Flame of Africa adds an exotic touch to interiors, and during warm months it looks excellent outdoors – on terraces, balconies, or in gardens. Although cultivation requires attention, especially in managing moisture and protecting from cold, the plant rewards with unique flowering. For bonsai enthusiasts, it offers a special treat, combining decorative appeal with botanical interest.

    5,20 zł - 67,20 zł

  • Nasiona Drzewa Butelkowego (Brachychiton rupestris) Nasiona Drzewa Butelkowego (Brachychiton rupestris)

    Bottle Tree Seeds - Brachychiton Rupestris

    Brachychiton rupestris – Bottle TreeBrachychiton rupestris, known as the Queensland bottle tree, is an Australian species from the mallow family (Malvaceae), recognizable by its distinctively swollen, bottle-shaped trunk. This pachycaul trunk stores water and can reach up to 3.5 m in diameter, making the species one of the most striking caudiciform trees in collector cultivation.Form and AppearanceIn nature, the tree reaches 10–25 m in height, but the characteristic bottle shape appears only after 5–8 years. The species shows interesting leaf dimorphism: young plants have narrow, deeply lobed leaves, while mature ones have simple, lanceolate leaves. Creamy-yellow, bell-shaped flowers with purple markings appear on older specimens. This is a semi-deciduous, long-lived tree that is exceptionally resistant to transplanting.Growing RequirementsFor an exotic plant, the species is relatively cold-tolerant – mature specimens can withstand short drops to about -7°C, corresponding to USDA zone 9; young plants are more sensitive. As a succulent plant, it requires very good drainage and a permeable, mineral substrate. It tolerates drought – the main threat is overwatering and rot. It prefers full sun. In temperate climates, it is grown in pots and kept in a bright, cool room during winter with greatly reduced watering.UsesThe bottle tree is a classic choice for lovers of caudiciform plants and bonsai – the thickening trunk naturally lends itself to forms with a distinctive shape. It works well as an impressive potted and indoor plant. It germinates easily, making it a rewarding species even for less experienced growers, although the "bottle" shape takes several years to develop.Note: seeds in pods are surrounded by irritating hairs – gloves are recommended when handling raw material. Seeds offered in the shop are cleaned.See our guide to sowing exotic plant seeds.

    24,90 zł - 380,00 zł

  • Nasiona Paulowni Surmolistnej (Paulownia catalpifolia) Nasiona Paulowni Surmolistnej (Paulownia catalpifolia)

    Paulownia Catalpifolia Seeds - Paulownia with Catalpa-like Leaves

    Paulownia catalpifolia – an exclusive tree with high economic valuePaulownia catalpifolia stands out with its distinctive leaves – often narrowly heart-shaped, even twice as long as they are wide, with delicate hairs on the underside and a smooth upper surface. The flowers are light purple with purple spots, tubular to funnel-shaped, and reach approximately 7–8 cm in length. They are grouped into inflorescences that are smaller than those of other paulownias. The plant also produces ellipsoidal seed capsules with thin walls.Growth and developmentPaulownia catalpifolia grows very quickly, especially during the initial stage of development, although its growth rate later decreases slightly. As a result, it produces high-quality, lightweight wood of considerable value, used, among other applications, in furniture making and instrument production. This species is also valued as an ornamental tree with spectacular flowering and as a plant used for land reclamation and soil stabilization.Cultivation and requirementsIt grows best in a sunny position, although young plants can tolerate light shade. It requires deep, moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil. It is important to provide a location sheltered from strong winds, as the branches are brittle and the large leaves are susceptible to damage. The plant needs a relatively large amount of water during the growing season but does not tolerate stagnant moisture.In regions with a temperate European climate, it can be cultivated in warmer areas. Frost resistance down to approximately -20°C applies to fully hardened plants; however, young specimens are more sensitive to frost, and spring frosts may damage the shoots and flowers.UsesThe wood of the catalpa-leaved paulownia is exceptionally lightweight while also being highly durable. It is particularly valued in the production of high-end furniture, musical instruments, and aerospace equipment. As an ornamental tree, it attracts attention with its spectacular inflorescences, while its land-reclamation properties make it useful in environmental restoration projects.

    5,00 zł - 99,00 zł

  • Nasiona Eukaliptusa Srebrzystolistnego (Eucalyptus pulverulenta) Nasiona Eukaliptusa Srebrzystolistnego (Eucalyptus pulverulenta)

    Silver-leaved Eucalyptus Seeds - Eucalyptus Pulverulenta

    Eucalyptus Pulverulenta – Silver-leaved Eucalyptus Eucalyptus Pulverulenta is one of the most decorative representatives of the eucalyptus genus, valued for its unique appearance and versatile uses. This species is characterized by a distinctive shape and unusual leaf coloration, which sets it apart from other ornamental plants. In garden conditions, the plant usually grows to 3–5 meters in height, while in a favorable climate it can reach an impressive 9–10 meters as a fully mature tree. Distinctive Features and Appearance The most distinctive feature of Silver-leaved Eucalyptus is its highly decorative leaves. Young leaves display bluish-green to silvery-blue shades, taking on a round or oval shape and growing in opposite pairs. A unique advantage of this species is that even mature specimens retain the same leaf shape throughout the growing season, giving the entire crown a uniform, powdery blue character. The leaf surface is covered with a characteristic whitish, waxy coating, which serves not only an aesthetic function but also a practical one – it reduces transpiration and effectively protects the plant from drying out. This natural adaptation makes the species more resistant to adverse environmental conditions. Flowering and Fruiting During the growing season, from late spring to autumn, the plant produces small but attractive flowers in white or cream colors, grouped characteristically in threes. After flowering, round, woody seed capsules develop, which further enhance the plant’s decorative value and can be used in floral arrangements. Cultivation Requirements Eucalyptus Pulverulenta thrives best in full sun, in locations well sheltered from cold, drying winds. The soil should be well-drained, with a slightly acidic to neutral pH, enriched with a mix of sand, clay, or chalk. The plant shows considerable drought tolerance once established, making it an attractive choice for gardens with low water needs. In cooler regions of Europe, the species can be grown both in the ground and in containers, where it performs excellently as a patio plant, especially in dwarf form. Young plants require moderate and regular watering and winter storage in a place where the temperature remains slightly above freezing. Care and Shaping Regular pruning helps maintain a compact shape and stimulates the growth of decorative, juvenile leaves. Shaping the plant from a young age facilitates proper rooting and growth. The 'Baby Blue' variety is especially valued for its compact size and unique appearance, making it ideal for home gardens and container cultivation. Uses and Practical Benefits Due to its decorative form and unique leaf color, Silver-leaved Eucalyptus is widely used not only as a garden ornament but also in floristry. Fresh branches are popular in bouquets, wedding decorations, and home arrangements, retaining freshness and a strong aroma even after cutting. The distinctive scent of the leaves, reminiscent of menthol, further enhances the practical appeal of this remarkable species.

    6,60 zł - 51,60 zł

  • Nasiona Eukaliptusa Wielkiego (Eucalyptus grandis) Nasiona Eukaliptusa Wielkiego (Eucalyptus grandis)

    Grand Eucalyptus Seeds - Eucalyptus Grandis

    Flooded Gum - Eucalyptus grandis Eucalyptus grandis is one of the most impressive members of the eucalyptus family, usually reaching a height of up to 55 metres, although some specimens can exceed even 80 metres. This exceptional height makes it one of the tallest eucalyptus species in the world, which is significant both for ornamental cultivation and commercial use. Distinctive botanical features The most recognisable feature of the flooded gum is its distinctive bark. On the upper part of the trunk, it appears as a smooth, white or pale grey surface that naturally peels away in long strips, revealing a powdery-looking layer. In the lower part, up to a height of several metres, rough, fibrous bark with a darker colour may occur. This variation in bark texture is an important decorative feature of the tree. The leaves are narrowly lance-shaped and have a distinctive two-tone appearance—dark green and glossy on the upper surface, and lighter underneath. They contain numerous oil glands, giving off the intense aroma typical of eucalyptus trees. From April to August, white flowers appear in clusters, providing an attractive source of pollen and nectar for bees. Exceptional growth rate and uses This species is distinguished by its exceptionally rapid growth rate, reaching as much as 7 metres in the first year. This characteristic makes it highly valuable for plantation cultivation worldwide. Outside Australia, it is grown in South America, Africa and Southeast Asia, among other regions, where it is particularly valued for timber and pulp production. The wood of Eucalyptus grandis, commercially known as Red Grandis, ranges in colour from light pink to reddish brown and has a straight grain and moderate durability. It is widely used for: High-quality furniture production Manufacturing flooring and plywood Boatbuilding and structural components The wood responds well to machining and finishing, although care is required during drying and joining processes. Growing requirements The flooded gum grows best in a warm and humid climate, with full sunlight and high soil moisture. It prefers fertile, humus-rich and alkaline soil. Older trees may tolerate slight temperature drops, but rapid and sudden cooling to below-freezing temperatures can seriously damage them. In cooler regions of Europe, the best solution is to grow it in a container that can be moved for the winter to a bright, cool room with a temperature of around 10°C. In spring and summer, the plant should be watered generously but not too frequently to avoid root rot. Watering should be reduced in winter. This species requires plenty of sunlight throughout the year.

    4,70 zł - 194,70 zł

  • Nasiona Akacji Srebrzystej (Acacia dealbata) Nasiona Akacji Srebrzystej (Acacia dealbata)

    Silver Wattle Seeds - Acacia Dealbata

    Acacia dealbata - Silver Wattle Acacia dealbata, commonly known as silver wattle, is a spectacular member of the legume family native to Australia. In its natural habitat, the plant can reach an impressive 30 meters in height, but when grown in pots, it usually grows to a more manageable 2-3 meters. This difference makes it ideal for cultivation in limited spaces while retaining its unique decorative character. Growth and Structure Characteristics Silver wattle is distinguished by a loose, spreading crown with an irregular, broad conical shape, giving the plant a natural, somewhat wild appearance. Young shoots have a fascinating look – they are flexible, densely hairy, and bluish-green, which contrasts sharply with the mature parts of the plant. As it ages, the bark undergoes a transformation, becoming gray and deeply furrowed, adding character to the mature specimen. Particularly striking are the feathery leaves with a delicate structure and light green color with a distinct silvery tint – a feature that gave the species its name. Their structure resembles fern leaves, making the acacia decorative throughout the growing season, regardless of its flowering phase. Spectacular Flowering The greatest ornament of silver wattle is undoubtedly its flowers – small, spherical, intensely yellow, and strongly fragrant. They consist almost entirely of stamens, giving them a characteristic fluffy appearance. Gathered in raceme or panicle inflorescences, they appear in spring, usually in March and April. Mature specimens are abundantly covered at the tips of the shoots, creating spectacular, intensely yellow accents that catch the eye from afar. Cultivation Requirements The plant prefers well-lit locations sheltered from strong winds, which can damage delicate shoots and leaves. The optimal substrate is fertile, well-drained, slightly acidic soil that remains consistently slightly moist. Proper watering should be adjusted according to the season – in summer, increase watering frequency, while in winter, reduce watering to maintain only moderate soil moisture. Cultivation in Temperate Climates A key limitation for growing silver wattle in temperate climates is its low frost resistance – the plant can only survive short periods of temperatures down to about -5°C. In cooler parts of Europe, it is well suited for container cultivation on balconies, terraces, and patios. Overwintering requires moving the plant to a cool and bright room. Care and Shaping Silver wattle is a fast-growing plant that responds well to shaping, although it does not require systematic pruning. Repotting into a larger container and replacing the substrate should be done annually, preferably in early spring before moving the plant outdoors. Pruning is best done after flowering to maintain a compact form and stimulate the plant to produce new shoots.

    3,90 zł - 397,90 zł

  • Nasiona Klonu Czerwonego (Acer rubrum) Nasiona Klonu Czerwonego (Acer rubrum)

    Red Maple Seeds - Acer Rubrum

    Acer rubrum – Red MapleAcer rubrum, the red maple, is one of the most spectacular and cold-hardy trees of North America, belonging to the soapberry family (Sapindaceae). It is renowned for its fiery scarlet autumn foliage, red flowers appearing very early in spring, and reddish, winged fruits.Growth habitA medium-sized to large deciduous tree, usually reaching 10–20 m in cultivation, with palmate, lobed leaves. In early spring, even before the leaves emerge, it becomes covered with small red flowers, while in autumn its foliage turns a brilliant red and orange.Hardiness zone and cultivationThis exceptionally cold-hardy tree (USDA zones 3–9) easily withstands even the harshest winters. It is highly tolerant of different soil conditions, growing well in both wet and temporarily dry sites, while preferring slightly acidic soil.Growing from seedFresh seeds, which ripen as early as summer, germinate almost immediately without stratification. Stored seeds require only a short period of cold stratification (approximately 30–60 days). This tree is easy to grow from seed.See our guide to sowing seeds of exotic plants.

    4,90 zł - 68,90 zł

  • Nasiona Klonu Palmowego Czerwonolisnego (Acer palmatum 'Atropurpureum') Nasiona Klonu Palmowego Czerwonolisnego (Acer palmatum 'Atropurpureum')

    Red-Leaf Japanese Maple Seeds - Acer Palmatum 'Atropurpureum'

    Acer palmatum 'Atropurpureum' – Red-leaved Japanese MapleThe greatest decoration of this variety is its deeply lobed, palmate leaves composed of five to seven segments. In spring, they develop in an intense purple color, in summer they may slightly green depending on sunlight, while in autumn they turn into distinct shades of red or scarlet. Even in winter, the plant remains decorative thanks to its slightly curved, burgundy branches visible after the leaves have fallen.Growth rate and longevityAcer palmatum 'Atropurpureum' grows relatively slowly, but under suitable conditions can adorn the garden for several decades. The plant develops as a small tree or shrub, eventually forming a characteristic dome-shaped crown.Growing requirementsThe plant grows best in a sheltered from wind location, in bright partial shade or a sunny spot, but without strong, scorching sun during the day. Too intense sunlight or strong wind can cause damage to the delicate leaves.The soil should be fertile, well-drained, and consistently slightly moist, preferably with a slightly acidic pH. When planting, it is advisable to acidify the soil additionally and mulch the area around the plant with pine bark. Mulch helps retain moisture and protects the shallow root system from overheating.Watering and careThe Japanese maple does not tolerate prolonged drought, so during dry periods it requires regular watering with small amounts of water, preferably using a drip system. At the same time, waterlogging should be avoided as it can promote fungal diseases.Frost resistanceIn the temperate climate zone of Europe, young plants must be covered for the winter, while older specimens can withstand temperature drops to about -18°C. The plant is classified in frost hardiness zones 5-8, making it suitable for most temperate climate regions.Garden useThanks to its ornamental character throughout the season, Acer palmatum 'Atropurpureum' is excellent as a solitary plant, an element in Asian garden compositions, and for container cultivation on terraces and balconies.

    7,50 zł - 83,40 zł

  • Nasiona Figowca Czerwonolistnego (Ficus ingens) Nasiona Figowca Czerwonolistnego (Ficus ingens)

    Red-leaf Fig Seeds - Ficus Ingens

    Ficus ingens – Figowiec Czerwonolistny Ficus ingens, znany również jako figowiec czerwonolistny, to wyjątkowy przedstawiciel rodziny morwowatych, charakteryzujący się niezwykłą adaptacyjnością do różnorodnych warunków środowiskowych. W naturalnych siedliskach roślina ta przybiera różne formy – od karłowatych krzewów w nieprzyjaznym klimacie po okazałe drzewa o rozłożystej koronie. W optymalnych warunkach może osiągnąć imponujące rozmiary, sięgając nawet 15 metrów wysokości i 30 metrów szerokości, przy czym największe znane egzemplarze posiadają pnie o średnicy do 2 metrów. Charakterystyczne cechy wzrostu i pokroju W bardziej osłoniętych warunkach figowiec czerwonolistny rozwija zaokrągloną, gęstą koronę, dzięki czemu doskonale sprawdza się jako drzewo cieniodajne w przestronnych kompozycjach ogrodowych. Plastyczność wzrostu tej rośliny pozwala na dostosowanie jej pokroju do dostępnej przestrzeni oraz warunków uprawy, co czyni ją uniwersalnym elementem aranżacji. Wyjątkowe ulistnienie jako główna ozdoba Jedną z największych ozób Ficus ingens są jego charakterystyczne liście, które przechodzą fascynującą metamorfozę barwną. Młode przyrosty mają intensywną, miedzianoczerwoną barwę, która z czasem przechodzi w głęboki, błyszczący odcień zieleni. Liście osiągają długość do 16 cm i cechują się skórzastą fakturą oraz wyraźnie żółtymi unerwieniami, które tworzą charakterystyczny pętelkowy wzór wzdłuż brzegu blaszki liściowej. W okresie jesiennym mogą ponownie przebarwiać się na rdzawoczerwono, zapewniając dodatkowy efekt dekoracyjny przez większą część roku. Owocowanie i walory użytkowe Figowiec czerwonolistny owocuje przez cały rok, choć szczyt owocowania przypada na miesiące letnie. Kuliste figi pojawiają się w kątach liści lub na bezlistnych fragmentach pędów, początkowo prezentując białą barwę, by z czasem przybrać odcienie różowe, czerwone lub fioletowe. Owoce o średnicy około 1 cm są miękkie i mięsiste, a ich smak przyciąga wiele gatunków ptaków i małych ssaków, co może być dodatkowym walorem w projektowaniu przestrzeni przyjaznych dla lokalnej fauny. Wymagania uprawowe i tolerancja warunków Roślina najlepiej rozwija się w pełnym nasłonecznieniu, w dobrze przepuszczalnej, lekko kwaśnej glebie. Ficus ingens dobrze znosi okresowe przesuszenie, lecz wymaga gleby zasobnej w materię organiczną i o sprawnym drenażu. Gatunek wykazuje znaczną odporność na trudne warunki środowiskowe – znosi suszę, wysokie temperatury sięgające 43°C, a nawet krótkotrwałe spadki temperatury do -5°C, co czyni go rośliną o szerokim spektrum tolerancji klimatycznej. Uprawa w klimacie umiarkowanym W chłodniejszych regionach Europy uprawa figowca czerwonolistnego możliwa jest wyłącznie w pojemnikach, z możliwością eksponowania rośliny na tarasach lub w ogrodach podczas cieplejszych miesięcy. Należy unikać nadmiernego podlewania – nawadnianie co 2-3 tygodnie w sezonie wegetacyjnym w zupełności wystarczy. W okresie zimowym należy ograniczyć podlewanie do minimum i przenieść roślinę w chłodniejsze, ale dobrze doświetlone miejsce. Roślina dobrze reaguje na przycinanie, które najlepiej przeprowadzać pod koniec zimy. Usuwając uszkodzone pędy, można zachować estetyczny pokrój i zapewnić zdrowy wzrost w nadchodzącej wegetacji.

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