Seagrape Fruit Seeds - Grow Your Own Tropical Delight with Exotic Seagrape Trees

Bring coastal beauty to your garden with Seagrape Fruit Seeds. This tropical species, native to beach regions, is known for its lush, round leaves and clusters of grape-like fruits. The non-GMO seagrape seeds grow into resilient, ornamental trees that add a tropical charm to your garden or indoor collection.

Ideal for warm, humid areas, these trees are salt-tolerant and thrive in coastal or seaside landscapes—making them a great choice for exotic gardening lovers.

Key Features

• Exotic tropical plant with broad, glossy green leaves

• Produces grape-like clusters of edible fruits

• Non-GMO and naturally hardy seeds

• Thrives in warm, coastal, and sandy environments

• Drought and salt-tolerant once established

• Ideal for coastal landscaping or decorative indoor use

• Low maintenance and easy to grow

Specifications

• Common Name: Seagrape

• Scientific Name: Coccoloba uvifera

• Seed Type: Non-GMO, Tropical Tree Seeds

• Plant Type: Perennial Shrub/Tree

• Season: Best planted in Spring or Early Summer

• USDA Hardiness Zones: 10–11

• Soil Type: Sandy or well-drained soil

• Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade

• Germination Time: 2–6 weeks

• Maturity Period: 3–5 years for full tree growth

• Water Needs: Moderate; allow soil to dry between watering

• Temperature Range: 70–95 °F (21–35 °C)

• Growth Height: 8–30 feet depending on conditions

• GMO Status: 100% Non-GMO

• Heirloom Variety: Yes

• Recommended Use: Landscaping, Coastal Gardens, Decorative Tree

Planting Guide

• Soil Preparation: Use sandy, well-drained soil for best results.

• Sowing Depth: Plant seeds about ½ inch deep and cover lightly with soil.

• Sunlight: Choose a sunny or partially shaded location.

• Moisture: Keep soil moist but avoid overwatering.

• Temperature: Maintain warm soil above 70°F during germination.

• Transplanting: Move seedlings to larger pots or outdoor space once strong.

• Maintenance: Trim occasionally to shape and encourage branching.