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Posted 8M ago by @IdolGymnosperma

Other day i saw a tree with seeds pod like peas

#GregGang
Nice they are likely one of these

Eastern Redbud Tree the Honeylocust Tree and the Northern Catalpa

If you wait until to they drop to the ground. Thats when you know they have matured. You can collect some seeds. Then work on planting. Each one will have a different technique. You'll have to look that up once you determine the tree species.

I do this every fall in my area. I will collect seeds from one tree that have fallen. I collect them on dog walks.

Last year I planted Live Oaks. I have 12 of them.

This year I have collected White Oak seeds. I am going to keep them chilled in a little moist soil in a Tupperware through winter. Then plant in spring.

I'm starting transitioning mine outdoors for winter. I like to start them indoors to germinate and start so they can have a stable environment to start.

If you need tips for yours and want some recommendations for success just let me know. It is very fun and rewarding to collect seeds from local plants and grow them. I'm planning on keeping some of mine as bonsai.

If you can avoid planting in the ground to start because gophers do like to eat tender fresh tree roots.
Most trees produce seedpods. In my area we have Rain Tree [Monkey Pod tree], Saga tree, African Tulip tree, Flame of the Forest, Golden Shower tree, Mimosa tree, and a bunch others i can't name. A good proportion of trees worldwide have this means of dispersal fsmr
Thanks for the info it’s very nice of you. 😍