Pink Chojuraku Tree Peony Flower Seeds - Attract Butterflies, 10 seeds

Quantity: 10 Seeds / pack

The tree peony (Paeonia suffruticosa) is a long-lived woody shrub famous for its huge, dinner-plate blooms in late spring. This pink-flowered form brings that same drama with soft pink petals on a sturdy, branching framework. It is a legacy plant for borders and specimen spots — slow from seed, but it can live and bloom for decades.

Why choose our seeds?

• Large pink blooms up to 6 inches across in late spring
• Woody shrub that gives the garden year-round structure
• Extremely long-lived once established

How to grow Pink Chojuraku Tree Peony Flower seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

• Indoors: Start indoors with a full warm-then-cold stratification cycle (about 3 months each).
• Outdoors: Easiest method: sow outdoors in autumn in a deep pot and let winter provide the chilling naturally.

Prepare Your Materials

• Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
• Well-draining potting mix
• Deep pots (at least 6 inches deep) for the long taproot
• Spray bottle for misting

Sowing the Seeds

• Soak seeds for 24 hours, then sow 3/8 inch (1 cm) deep in moist mix.
• Give seeds about 90 days of warmth (68-77°F / 20-25°C) followed by 90 days of cold (35-41°F / 2-5°C).

Provide the Right Conditions

• Light: Partial shade for germination and young seedlings.
• Temperature: Warm stage 68-77°F (20-25°C); cold stage 35-41°F (2-5°C).

Germination

• The root emerges during the warm stage; shoots appear after the cold stage — allow 5-6 months or longer.
• Never let the pot dry out or overheat during the long wait.

Transplanting

• Grow seedlings in their pots for about 2 years before planting out.
• Move to the permanent spot in autumn or early spring.
• Space 3-4 feet apart in well-drained, neutral to slightly alkaline soil.

Care Tips

• Sun: Full sun to partial shade.
• Water: Water regularly in dry spells; avoid waterlogged soil.
• Fertilizer: Feed lightly in spring with a low-nitrogen fertilizer.
• Shelter from harsh winds — the woody stems can be brittle.

Bloom Time:

Late spring; seedlings typically need several years of growth before their first bloom.