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Honey Suckle seeds

Member Message
bugnut blog photos
Joined: 9/06/2007
Location: Kellyville, Okla
Posts: 1262
Posted: May/25/2008 8:14 AM PST

Does anyone know if a honeysuckle has seeds? This pic is of my red one. Thanks.

John

Attachments:

Aurora blog photos
Joined: 4/24/2008
Location: Chesapeake VA
Posts: 1483
Posted: May/26/2008 7:12 AM PST

Yes they do reseed. Wait until the berries are mature, then gather before the birds get them!
I'll trade you something for some of those seeds- I've been really wanting native honeysuckles, but don't want to spend the $50/plant that my nureseries are asking
I have seeds for/ or will have them this fall for:
Lyre-leaved Sage (native)
Hyssop-leaved Skullcap (native)
Joe-Pye Weed (native)
Red Hot Poker
Sweet Peas
Blazing Star Liatris (native)
Sunflowers
Hopefully other various annuals such as Tithonia, nasturtium.
And probably a bunch more plants I can't think of right now
bugnut blog photos
Joined: 9/06/2007
Location: Kellyville, Okla
Posts: 1262
Posted: May/26/2008 12:30 PM PST

Aurora, I will save the seeds for you. This is a red honeysuckle and it is different than my yellow and pink native, some of the leaves are 3inches across. I just love it and it is a hummingbird magnet.

John

Attachments:

Fedupofweeds
Joined: 5/20/2008
Location: The EU
Posts: 75
Posted: May/27/2008 3:54 AM PST

Quote:
Originally posted by bugnut
Aurora, I will save the seeds for you. This is a red honeysuckle and it is different than my yellow and pink native, some of the leaves are 3inches across. I just love it and it is a hummingbird magnet.

John


Oh waht a memorable flower. I used to have the largest and thickest red honeysuckle hedge in my garden in Oklahoma and I would absolutely kill for some of those seeds. It seemed my Okie plant never died, it just grew back each year in the spring and it sure attracted loads bees and butterflies and I can recall some humming birds as well maybe they also sucked the sweet nectar. But back then I didnt grow a garden of veggies just the lawn, the trees and the few flowers cuz we had a pool and that was more than enough work. The honeysuckle was always blooming and smelled so lovely.
Aurora blog photos
Joined: 4/24/2008
Location: Chesapeake VA
Posts: 1483
Posted: May/27/2008 5:39 AM PST

Thank you so much John!!!!!
Dizzy45vines blog photos
Joined: 2/02/2008
Location: Indiana
Posts: 324
Posted: Jun/09/2008 3:31 PM PST

That kind of vine honeysuckle is a Sempervirens I have one of those myself...



Carol
bugnut blog photos
Joined: 9/06/2007
Location: Kellyville, Okla
Posts: 1262
Posted: Jul/19/2008 2:41 PM PST

Quote:
Originally posted by Fedupofweeds
Quote:
Originally posted by bugnut
Aurora, I will save the seeds for you. This is a red honeysuckle and it is different than my yellow and pink native, some of the leaves are 3inches across. I just love it and it is a hummingbird magnet.

John


Oh waht a memorable flower. I used to have the largest and thickest red honeysuckle hedge in my garden in Oklahoma and I would absolutely kill for some of those seeds. It seemed my Okie plant never died, it just grew back each year in the spring and it sure attracted loads bees and butterflies and I can recall some humming birds as well maybe they also sucked the sweet nectar. But back then I didnt grow a garden of veggies just the lawn, the trees and the few flowers cuz we had a pool and that was more than enough work. The honeysuckle was always blooming and smelled so lovely.
granny1961 blog
Joined: 7/30/2008
Location: kentucky
Posts: 15
Posted: Aug/17/2008 2:37 PM PST

iwould like to trade some seeds with you i have the yellow honeysuckle vines but dont know how and when to get the seeds to share thanks
PrivatePigg
Joined: 8/27/2008
Location: Iowa
Posts: 1
Posted: Aug/27/2008 1:41 PM PST

I also have the vine pictured in the photo above. I never realized it was a honeysuckle. I will have seeds to trade with anyone. I am looking for the yellow honeysuckle (lonicera flava), but also many other wild flowers native to the Midwest.
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