Quantity: 50+ Seeds
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The Japanese Hazelnut is a small deciduous tree native to Japan. It is also known as the Japanese Filbert, and is a member of the Corylus genus of plants. The Japanese Hazelnut has a very attractive, glossy, dark green foliage. In the spring, small yellowish-green flowers bloom, followed by clusters of edible fruits called "hazels." The fruits are round and have a hard, thin, edible outer shell. Inside, there are two small edible nuts.
The Japanese Hazelnut is very popular in Japan, particularly in the northern part of the country. It is used in many traditional dishes, and the nuts are also used to make a popular tea. The nuts can be eaten raw, roasted, or ground into a powder to use in baking and other recipes. The tree is also used for its ornamental value, with its beautiful foliage and attractive flowers.
The Japanese Hazelnut tree is a hardy plant and can tolerate a range of soil types and climates. It can be grown in full sun to partial shade and does not require a lot of water. Pruning is recommended to keep the growth in check, and it should be fertilized every spring.
The Japanese Hazelnut tree is a great addition to any garden. Not only does it provide attractive foliage and flowers, but it also produces delicious nuts that can be enjoyed in a variety of dishes. It is also a hardy tree that is easy to care for, making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to add a little something extra to their landscape.
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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