Weigela florida – Deciduous Flowering Shrub Seeds | 600 Seeds | Hardy Pink Blooming Shrub | Hummingbird Friendly

Create a vibrant spring display with Weigela florida, a hardy, adaptable deciduous shrub prized for its abundant rose-pink trumpet-shaped flowers and graceful arching branches. Native to Northern China, Korea, and Japan, this dense, rounded shrub grows 6–10 feet tall with a spread up to 12 feet wide, making it ideal for hedges, borders, mass plantings, or as a striking focal point in the landscape.

In spring to early summer, clusters of deep rose-pink, bell-shaped blooms cover the ends of long stems for an impressive two-week flowering period, sometimes followed by light reblooming later in the season. The tubular flowers are highly attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies, making this shrub an excellent addition to pollinator-friendly gardens. Its medium green foliage remains attractive throughout the growing season.

Weigela florida thrives in full sun for best flowering but tolerates light shade. It is deer resistant, urban tolerant, cold hardy to approximately -30°F, and generally pest free. A low-maintenance shrub, it benefits from pruning immediately after flowering to maintain shape and encourage healthy growth.

You will receive:
✔️ 600 Weigela florida seeds
✔️ Fresh, untreated seeds
✔️ Labeled seed packet with sowing instructions
✔️ Suitable for ornamental shrub plantings
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Weigela
Botanical Name: Weigela florida
Plant Type: Deciduous flowering shrub
Growth Stage: Seed
Sun Requirements: Full sun (tolerates light shade)
Soil: Average, medium moisture, well-drained soil
Watering: Medium
Mature Height: 6–10 feet
Spread: 9–12 feet
Growth Rate: Fast to moderate
USDA Zones: 5–8 (possibly 4)
Container Friendly: No

💡 Care Tip:
Seeds are very small. Surface sow indoors without covering, as light is required for germination. Keep humid using a dome lid and provide bright artificial light. Prune immediately after flowering since blooms develop on the previous year’s growth.