seeds: Prunella vulgaris v. lanceolata (self heal)
Includes a brochure with instructions on how to sow native seeds.
Seed sowing instructions
- coming soon
- You can find more information about how to sow native seeds HERE.
Plant information
coming soon
seeds: Prunella vulgaris v. lanceolata (Self Heal))
$4.50Price
Not available but we are working on it!
A Seed should germinate when sown in a warm location. B Hot water treatment: Bring water to a boil, remove from heat, pour over seeds, and soak for 24 hours.. Generally this is for seed with a thick seedcoat. C (# of days of cold moist stratification) Seeds germinate after a period of cold, moist stratification. Mix seeds with a handful of damp vermiculite or clean sand (moist—but not wet). Place mixture in a sealed plastic bag and store in a refrigerator, NOT the freezer. D Sow on the surface of the soil. Generally these seeds are very small. E These seeds need a 60-90 day warm, moist period followed by a 60-90 day cold, moist period. F These seeds need a 60-90 day cold, moist period followed by a 60-90 day warm, moist period followed by a 2nd cold, 60-90 day moist period. G Highest germination rate in cool soil. H Seeds need scarification: One way this can be achieved is to rub the seed between two sheets of sand paper. If code "C" is also called for, scarify first. I Legume Inoculant (more info next year). J Legume seeds (more info next year).
K Parasitic species which needs a host plant.
L Plant fresh seed or keep seed moist. M Best results when seed sown outdoors in the fall for a natural winter. October 1: Seeds sales begin and will be available for purchase:
- in-person OR
- online with in-person pickup OR
- online with shipping within New England.
Please choose the delivery method at checkout.
Seeds arrive in a curbside-recyclable padded envelope (no plastic).
Note: New species will become available each day over the first week or two.
Species listed as "local ecotype" are collected ethically from Ecoregion 59 and grown out for sale.