Grouse Whortleberry
Vaccinium scoparium
100 seeds
Grouse Whortleberry (Vaccinium scoparium) is native, common low-growing understory shrub found in western North America, primarily in the Rockies, Cascades, and Black Hills from British Columbia and Alberta south to far northern California to Colorado and New Mexico, and east to South Dakota. It grows in mountain habitats such as forests, meadows, and talus, occurring in subalpine and alpine climates at elevations of 2,300 to 10,000 feet.
Seeds are very slow to sprout. Seedlings are small and growth is slow. Seeds can be sown directly into flats or small pots (a saltshaker can be used for sowing). Plant in a mixture of sand and peat moss. Seedlings will begin to emerge in a month and will continue to emerge for a long period thereafter. Transplant seedlings into larger pots 6-7 weeks after emergence. Plant outside after the first growing season. Water plants when soil is dry.
Vaccinium scoparium
100 seeds
Grouse Whortleberry (Vaccinium scoparium) is native, common low-growing understory shrub found in western North America, primarily in the Rockies, Cascades, and Black Hills from British Columbia and Alberta south to far northern California to Colorado and New Mexico, and east to South Dakota. It grows in mountain habitats such as forests, meadows, and talus, occurring in subalpine and alpine climates at elevations of 2,300 to 10,000 feet.
Seeds are very slow to sprout. Seedlings are small and growth is slow. Seeds can be sown directly into flats or small pots (a saltshaker can be used for sowing). Plant in a mixture of sand and peat moss. Seedlings will begin to emerge in a month and will continue to emerge for a long period thereafter. Transplant seedlings into larger pots 6-7 weeks after emergence. Plant outside after the first growing season. Water plants when soil is dry.
Vaccinium scoparium
100 seeds
Grouse Whortleberry (Vaccinium scoparium) is native, common low-growing understory shrub found in western North America, primarily in the Rockies, Cascades, and Black Hills from British Columbia and Alberta south to far northern California to Colorado and New Mexico, and east to South Dakota. It grows in mountain habitats such as forests, meadows, and talus, occurring in subalpine and alpine climates at elevations of 2,300 to 10,000 feet.
Seeds are very slow to sprout. Seedlings are small and growth is slow. Seeds can be sown directly into flats or small pots (a saltshaker can be used for sowing). Plant in a mixture of sand and peat moss. Seedlings will begin to emerge in a month and will continue to emerge for a long period thereafter. Transplant seedlings into larger pots 6-7 weeks after emergence. Plant outside after the first growing season. Water plants when soil is dry.