Sea Anemone Rose Seeds - Rose, 30 seeds

Quantity: 30 Seeds / pack

Sea Anemone Rose is a compact Japanese shrub rose, reaching about 60-80 cm tall, with fully double pink blooms made of 40-50 ruffled, firework-edged petals. It flowers repeatedly through the season and suits rose beds, mixed borders, and large containers.

Why choose our seeds?

• Fully double pink blooms with unusual ruffled, sea-anemone-like petal edges
• Repeat flowering through the growing season
• Compact shrub habit that also works in large containers

How to grow Sea Anemone Rose seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

• Indoors: Rose seeds need cold stratification - place seeds in a moist paper towel inside a sealed bag in the refrigerator (34-38°F / 1-3°C) for 10-12 weeks, checking weekly for mold. Sow indoors in late winter after stratification.
• Outdoors: Sow stratified seeds outdoors in spring after the last frost, or sow unstratified seeds in fall so winter provides the chilling naturally.

Prepare Your Materials

• Seed trays with drainage
• Sterile seed-starting mix
• Small pots for transplanting
• Plant labels

Sowing the Seeds

• Sow stratified seeds 1/4 inch deep in moist seed-starting mix.
• Keep evenly moist and cover with a dome until sprouts appear.

Provide the Right Conditions

• Light: Bright light after emergence.
• Temperature: 65-75°F (18-24°C) for germination.

Germination

• Seedlings emerge over several weeks; typically only a portion of rose seeds sprout, so sow generously.
• Seedlings of hybrid roses vary and may not match the parent plant exactly.

Transplanting

• Move seedlings to individual pots when they have several true leaves.
• Plant out after the last frost when plants are about 6 inches tall.
• Harden off for 7-10 days before planting out.

Care Tips

• Sun: Full sun (6 or more hours daily).
• Water: Water deeply and regularly; avoid wetting the foliage.
• Fertilizer: Feed with a balanced rose fertilizer during the growing season.
• Extra: Deadhead spent blooms to encourage rebloom.

Bloom Time:

Repeat flowering from late spring through fall once plants are established; seed-grown roses typically take a few seasons to reach full bloom.