While the berries should not be eaten by humans, they draw in nearby wildlife species creating a spectacular natural habitat. Most varieties of common Solomon's Seal grow from under 6 inches to 3 feet tall. Their spread width is approximately 2 feet, and they spread via underground stem systems that can be dug up easily to transplant elsewhere. It is not hard to imagine these unique plants growing along an ancient river in an exotic locale.

The color changes through the seasons keep this plant a focal point in any garden or floral arrangement. In fall, the foliage turns into brilliant golden shades that lend an authentic backdrop for any nearby flowers or plant life. Like many woodland plants, Solomon's Seal thrives in organically rich soils with plenty of available moisture. These plants are used to create interesting garden variations or potted container displays.

Solomon's Seal Is A Small, Herbaceous Perennial That Does Best In Hardiness Zones 3 To 9. It Grows From 2-3 Feet In Height, A Spread Of 3/4 Of A Foot To One Foot
The plant is sought after for its broad, paired leaves that are found along the burgundy-colored stems. The leaves can be from four to six inches long, and some varieties have green leaves attractively edged with white. The leaves turn bright gold in the fall. The flowers of Solomon's seal are unusual in that they are small, white, and dangle from arching stems. Their fragrance is said to resemble the sweet smell of lilies. The flowers bloom from spring to summer and give way to black fruit in the fall.

Note :

We would like to inform you that the item that is being sold is not the same as the picture, but is something similar and not necessarily identical.

Item base on US, and ecrater is international store, if you buy from UK or AUD i will send same seeds, if its not ready i will similliar seeds. Be a smart buyer, and not accept for refund

How to keep fresh seeds, before your germination

Store seeds in tightly sealed glass containers. You can store different kinds of seeds, each in individual paper packets, together in a large container. Keep seeds dry and cool. A temperature between 32° and 41°F is ideal, so your refrigerator can be a good place to store seeds.

The secret to successful seed storage is “cool and dry.”As soon as your seeds arrive, store them immediately in an airtight container in a cool spot, away from any obvious heat source, and out of the sunlight. Try and store them at 4 – 10°C (40 – 50°F)