Quantity: 35+ Seeds
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1. The Japanese Quince is a hardy, deciduous shrub that is native to East Asia. It has glossy, dark green leaves and produces an abundance of fragrant white flowers in late spring. The fruits of the Japanese Quince look like large, yellow pears and have a tart flavor. The fruits can be eaten fresh or cooked down into a sweet jam or jelly.
2. The Japanese Quince is an easy to maintain plant that is perfect for gardens and landscapes. It has a shrubby growth habit with a mature height of 3 to 5 feet tall and a spread of 2 to 4 feet wide. The plant can tolerate most soil conditions and is drought tolerant once established.
3. The Japanese Quince is known for its abundant, fragrant flowers that appear from April to June. The white flowers are 2 inches wide and have five petals that are yellow at the base. The flowers are followed by large, yellow fruits that are ovoid in shape and up to 3 inches long.
4. The Japanese Quince fruits are tart and can be used in a variety of ways. They can be eaten fresh, cooked down into a sweet jam or jelly, or used to make a unique syrup. The fruits are also used in traditional Chinese medicine for treating a variety of ailments.
5. The Japanese Quince is a hardy shrub that can be used in gardens, landscapes, and as a hedge plant. It is easy to maintain and has attractive flowers and fruits. It is also popular for its tart fruits that are used to make jams, jellies, and syrups.
How to Grow Your :
1. Soak in water for 24 to 48 hours before you t them. This allows moisture to penetrate the coat and leads to swelling of the ’s parts to spur germination.
2. Find a location with well-drained, organic-rich, sandy or silt loam and with a minimum average temperature of about 60 degrees Fahrenheit during the t’s early growth. The most favorable temperature range is between 75 to 80 degrees. The t should ideally receive six hours of sun per.
3. Till the soil to rid it of weeds and to increase air circulation. Apply compost to the soil after tilling.
4. Place two or three in a hole about ½ to 1 inch deep in the soil along a fence or under a 6-foot-tall trellis form. The holes should be 15 to 23 inches apart and rows 3 to 5 feet apart.You can also start in small plastic pots in a commercial soil mix.
Shipping:
All orders Free Shipping and Buy 2 Get 1 Free. Normally North American delivery time will take 7-14 days (shipping delays due to large orders will add 1-3 weeks depending on time). Other areas please wait 14-28 days for the order to arrive.
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