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227 products
227 products
Purple Bell Vine – Seeds (Rhodochiton atrosanguineus)
The Purple Bell Vine is a striking climber admired for its exotic, lantern-like flowers. Each bloom features a rosy-purple bell with deep, maroon-black tubular centers, hanging gracefully against lush green, heart-shaped foliage. Fast-growing and elegant, it adds a dramatic touch to arches, trellises, pergolas, or hanging baskets. Native to Mexico, this tender perennial is usually grown as an annual in cooler climates.
What Makes It Special
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Unique pendant bell-shaped flowers with rich colors
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Long flowering season from summer to autumn
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Ideal for vertical gardens and decorative screening
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Can also be grown in containers for patios and balconies
Key Features
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Botanical name: Rhodochiton atrosanguineus
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Common name: Purple Bell Vine, Purple Bell Flower
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Seed count: Approx. seeds per pack
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Height/Spread: Climbs 3–4 m with support
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Position: Full sun or light partial shade; well-drained soil
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Flowering period: June to October
Ideal For
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Trellises, arches, and fences
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Vertical garden displays
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Patio containers and hanging baskets
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Exotic or tropical-style gardens
Sowing Instructions
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When to sow: Indoors February–April
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How to sow:
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Sow on the surface of moist seed compost, pressing gently without covering (light aids germination)
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Keep at 18–22°C and germination takes 21–30 days
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Transplanting: Pot on seedlings when large enough and harden off before planting outside after last frost
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Care: Provide climbing support; water regularly and feed for abundant flowering
Dwarf Pea 'Piccolo Provenzale' – 50 Seeds (Pisum sativum)
The Dwarf Pea 'Piccolo Provenzale' is a compact, early-maturing variety producing sweet, tender peas with a delicate flavor. Its short, bushy plants are perfect for small gardens, raised beds, or container growing, making it an excellent choice for urban gardeners or those with limited space.
This variety delivers consistently high yields of small, flavorful pods ideal for fresh eating, steaming, or adding to salads and stir-fries. Its dwarf habit means no staking is required, simplifying care while providing abundant harvests.
How to Grow
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Sow outdoors: March – May
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Sowing depth: 2–3 cm
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Spacing: 5 cm between seeds, 20–25 cm between rows
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Position: Full sun
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Soil: Fertile, well-drained soil
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Care: Keep soil moist; mulch helps retain moisture and suppress weeds
Key Features
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Dwarf, compact plants – no staking required
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Early-maturing with tender, sweet peas
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High-yielding variety suitable for small spaces
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Perfect for fresh eating, steaming, or salads
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Ideal for containers, raised beds, or traditional gardens
Harvest
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Harvesting period: 8–10 weeks after sowing
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Pick pods regularly to encourage continuous production.
Short Tip
Plant successive sowings every 2–3 weeks for a steady supply of sweet, tender peas throughout the season.
Lemongrass – Seeds (Cymbopogon flexuosus)
Lemongrass is a wonderfully fragrant herb, widely used in Asian cuisine for its fresh citrus flavor. This versatile plant can be grown in containers, kitchen gardens, or even indoors on a sunny windowsill. Both the leaves and stems are edible, perfect for curries, teas, marinades, and stir-fries. An attractive, clump-forming grass, it also adds a decorative touch to herb borders.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors: February – April in trays or pots of seed compost with gentle heat.
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Transplant: When seedlings are large enough, pot on or plant outdoors after the last frost.
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Soil: Fertile, free-draining soil in full sun.
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Spacing: 30–40 cm apart.
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Keep soil moist and protect from cold.
Key Features
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Fragrant herb with citrus aroma
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Essential for Asian cooking
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Edible stems and leaves
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Can be grown in pots, containers, or beds
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Attractive clump-forming grass
Ideal For
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Asian-inspired dishes, teas, and marinades
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Herb gardens, borders, and container growing
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Indoor growing on sunny windowsills
Sowing & Harvest
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Sow: February – April
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Harvest: July – October (leaves and stems when mature)
Quick Tip
For a continuous harvest, cut stalks at the base while leaving the plant to regrow. In cooler climates, grow in pots and overwinter indoors.
Parsley 'Italian Giant' Seeds (Petroselinum crispum)
Enjoy rich flavor and lush harvests with Parsley 'Italian Giant', a robust flat-leaf variety prized for its strong, aromatic taste and vigorous growth. With large, dark green leaves and a long cutting period, it’s perfect for garnishing, cooking, and seasoning. Easy to grow in the garden or containers, it’s a must-have herb for every kitchen gardener.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors in early spring or directly outdoors after frost.
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Use fertile, moist, well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.
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Sow seeds 0.5 cm deep in rows 25–30 cm apart.
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Thin seedlings to 20–25 cm apart for strong plants.
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Harvest regularly to encourage new growth.
Key Features
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Flat-leaf parsley with strong, aromatic flavor
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Vigorous, robust growth and large green leaves
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Long cutting period for continuous harvest
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Ideal for cooking, garnishing, and seasoning
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Grows well in beds, pots, and herb gardens
Ideal For
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Garnishes and fresh salads
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Cooking and seasoning sauces, soups, and stews
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Herb gardens and containers
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Gardeners who want reliable, productive herbs
Sowing
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Best time: Spring, or indoors earlier
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Depth: 0.5 cm
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Spacing: Thin to 20–25 cm apart
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Prefers moist, fertile, well-drained soil
Quick Tip
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Soak seeds overnight before sowing to improve germination.
Iceberg Lettuce ‘Great Lakes 118’ Seeds (Lactuca sativa)
Grow crisp, refreshing heads with Iceberg Lettuce ‘Great Lakes 118’ (Lactuca sativa). This classic variety produces firm, compact, light-green heads with a crunchy texture, perfect for fresh salads, sandwiches, and burgers. Easy to grow and early-maturing, it’s ideal for vegetable gardens, raised beds, and continuous harvests.
How to Grow
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Sow seeds directly outdoors from early spring to early summer, or indoors for transplanting.
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Use fertile, well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade.
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Sow seeds thinly and cover lightly with soil; keep moist until germination (7–14 days).
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Thin seedlings to 25–30 cm apart for healthy head development.
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Harvest heads when firm and fully formed, before they bolt.
Key Features
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Firm, compact, light-green heads with crunchy texture
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Early-maturing and easy to grow
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Ideal for fresh salads, sandwiches, and burgers
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Reliable and productive in temperate climates
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Suitable for outdoor or protected cultivation
Ideal For
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Vegetable gardens, raised beds, and allotments
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Fresh salads, sandwiches, and burgers
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Continuous harvest with succession sowing
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Homegrown kitchen gardens
Sowing
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Best time: Early spring to early summer outdoors or indoors for transplanting
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Germination: 7–14 days
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Spacing: Thin to 25–30 cm apart
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Prefers full sun to partial shade and fertile, well-drained soil
Quick Tip
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Sow in successive batches every 2–3 weeks to enjoy a continuous supply of crisp heads.
Cup and Saucer Purple – 14 Seeds (Cobaea scandens)
The Cup and Saucer Vine (Purple) is a vigorous climber producing dramatic, bell-shaped flowers that open green and mature into rich purple. Its fast-growing vines bring vertical beauty to arches, trellises, and fences, making it a standout centerpiece in any summer garden.
What Makes It Special
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Exotic cup-and-saucer style blooms
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Flowers shift from green to deep purple as they mature
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Rapid-growing vine for quick coverage
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Long flowering season, summer to frost
Key Features
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Half-hardy perennial, usually grown as an annual
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Height: 3–6 m
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Stunning purple, bell-shaped blooms
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Prefers full sun to partial shade
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Attracts bees and pollinators
Ideal For
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Arches, pergolas, trellises, and fences
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Cottage and ornamental gardens
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Vertical displays and natural privacy screens
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Unique cut flowers
Sowing
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Sow indoors 8–10 weeks before the last frost
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Pre-soak seeds 12–24 hours before sowing
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Plant seeds on their side, just under the surface
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Germination: 20–30 days at 18–20°C
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Transplant outdoors after frost, spacing 30–45 cm apart
Stinging Nettle – Seeds
(Urtica dioica)
Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica) is a versatile perennial herb valued for its nutritional and medicinal properties. Its vibrant green leaves are rich in vitamins and minerals, making it perfect for teas, soups, and natural remedies. Hardy and easy to grow, it also provides shelter and food for wildlife, supporting pollinators and beneficial insects.
Why Grow Stinging Nettle?
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Nutrient-rich leaves for culinary and medicinal use
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Hardy perennial, easy to grow
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Supports pollinators and wildlife
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Traditional herbal remedy with multiple uses
Key Features
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Type: Perennial herb
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Height: 60–150 cm
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Leaves: Harvest from spring to autumn
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Position: Full sun to partial shade
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Soil: Moist, fertile, well-drained
Ideal For
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Herbal and edible gardens
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Pollinator-friendly plantings
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Natural remedies and teas
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Wildlife habitats
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: February–April in seed trays
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Sow outdoors: April–May directly in prepared soil
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Germination: 14–28 days at 15–20°C
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Spacing: Thin seedlings to 30 cm apart
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Care: Prefers consistent moisture; perennial, low maintenance
Nasturtium ‘Fiery Festival’ Double Red Seeds (Tropaeolum majus)
Nasturtium ‘Fiery Festival’ is a vibrant annual producing fully double, fiery red blooms with a trailing or bushy habit. Blooming from late spring to autumn, it’s perfect for hanging baskets, containers, and garden borders. Hardy, easy to grow, and edible, its colorful flowers also attract pollinators and add a dramatic splash of color to any garden.
What Makes It Special
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Fully double, fiery red blooms
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Edible flowers and attractive to pollinators
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Hardy, low-maintenance, and long-flowering
Key Features
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Botanical name: Tropaeolum majus
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Annual
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Height: 20–40 cm (bushy) or trailing 50–70 cm
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Bloom time: Late spring to autumn
Ideal For
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Hanging baskets, containers, and borders
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
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Edible flowers for salads and garnishes
Sowing
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Sow indoors Feb–Apr or outdoors Apr–Jun
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Cover seeds lightly with soil
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Germination: 7–14 days at 18–22°C
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Space seedlings 25–30 cm apart
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Flowers the same year
🧽 Luffa cylindrica Loofah / Sponge Gourd – Fast-Growing Climber for Edible Young Fruits & Natural Sponges
Luffa cylindrica is a vigorous, warm-season climbing plant grown both as a vegetable and for producing natural loofah sponges. When harvested young, the smooth green fruits are tender and mild, ideal for stir-fries and curries. Left to fully mature, the fruits dry into fibrous sponges perfect for eco-friendly household and personal care use. With its large leaves, yellow flowers, and strong vines, luffa is also an attractive plant for greenhouses, tunnels, and sunny walls.
Key Features
● Dual-purpose plant: edible young fruits or natural sponges
● Fast-growing, vigorous climbing habit
● Large yellow flowers attractive to pollinators
● Ideal for greenhouses, polytunnels and warm gardens
● Sustainable, plastic-free sponge alternative
How to Sow & Grow Luffa cylindrica (UK)
Sow indoors: III–IV (March–April) in pots
Transplant outdoors: V–VI (May–June) once frost risk has passed and nights stay warm
Direct outdoors: Not recommended in cool climates
Harvest (edible): VII–IX (July–September)
Harvest (sponges): IX–X (September–October)
Germination temperature: 22–28 °C (72–82 °F)
Average germ time: 7–14 days
Depth: 2–3 cm (¾–1¼ in)
Light required: Yes
Moisture: Regular watering; do not allow to dry out
Environment: Full sun
Soil type: Rich, fertile, well-drained soil with added compost
Plant spacing: 60–90 cm (24–36 in)
Vine length: 3–5 m (10–16 ft)
Sowing & Growing Tips (variety-specific)
● Provide strong supports for climbing vines.
● Start seeds indoors for best results in the UK.
● Harvest young fruits frequently for vegetable use.
● Allow fruits to fully mature and dry on the vine for sponges.
● Peel and rinse mature fruits to reveal the natural loofah fibre.
Special Features
● Produces genuine natural loofah sponges
● Edible fruits when young, fibrous sponges when mature
● Excellent choice for sustainable living gardens
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