PONY TAIL PALM SEEDS 4 SALE HERE OZ $4 + p/p

PONY TAIL PALM beaucarnea recurvata SEEDS FOR SALE HERE QLD AUSTRALIA.$4 PER 10 SEEDS.ADD $4 PACK/POST TO THE ORDER.

These are not really palms.

YES I HAVE THE PLANTS ALSO FOR SALE IN VARIOUS SIZES


Propagating Ponytail Palms using seeds

Indoor ponytail palms rarely bloom, and if they don’t bloom, there’s no way that you’ll get seeds.

One option is just buying seeds. I have white & pink seeds as per below.

However, note that propagating using seeds has a lower success rate compared to using cuttings or shoots.

On average, only one new ponytail palm can fully grow out of five seeds.

Now, if you already have the seeds, I’ll share two ways that you can propagate them; you can use paper towels first or directly on cultivation soil.


Method 1 :

For the first method, place them over two layers of paper towels. Moisten the paper towels until they are slightly damp.
Put another layer of damp paper towel over the seeds. Put the paper towel in a cool and dry area with no sunlight, heat, or wind.

Check the towels from time to time and make sure that they are still moist and not drying out. After that, you just need to wait for the seeds to germinate for about two weeks.
Once the sprouts start appearing, take the seedlings out carefully as well as the fallen seed hulls using tweezers. Be extra careful since these little babies are fragile.

Place them on seedling trays. Using seedling mix, cover the seedlings until only the top leaves are out.

Put the seedling tray in a place where it can be subjected with direct sunlight for two to three hours. If your fragile seedlings get too much light, they’ll dry out and die.

Be careful in watering them too so that the seedling mix that covers the seedling won’t wash away. When the seeds sprout for about two inches high, move the seedling with the soil around it onto a fresh pot with potting soil.

Position the pots in an area where it can get direct sunlight; water the new plant two times a day. You can also opt to plant them in an outdoor garden or just on the ground if they are bigger than the pot.


Method 2:

This is basically the same as the method above. The only difference is that you’re using a cultivation soil in a pot.

Simply press the seedlings down, about four to five centimeters apart from each other on the soil. Use a plastic bag to cover the pot. You can also place the pot in a greenhouse.


The ideal temperature around the germinating seeds is about 73-77 degrees F. Gently but regularly water them. With the perfect conditions, it can take a few weeks or months for the seeds to germinate.


Only move them to another pot (or again, on the ground) once the leaves start sprouting. If placed on the pot, position it on a partly shaded window sill; do not crowd the seedlings. Henry

Any questions or if buying, contact me HERE

Author: Henry