Spicebush Fruit Seeds
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Bring fragrance, beauty, and wildlife value to your garden with our Spicebush Fruit Seeds, a native favorite prized for its aromatic foliage and bright red berries. These premium-quality seeds offer excellent germination rates and are well-suited for shaded or partially sunny garden beds, naturalized areas, or woodland borders. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced gardener, Spicebush is an easy-to-grow, rewarding plant that brings charm and ecological benefits.
Spicebush (Lindera benzoin) produces clusters of tiny yellow flowers in early spring, followed by glossy red fruits that attract birds and pollinators. Its leaves release a lovely citrus-spice scent when crushed, adding sensory interest to any garden. Start or expand your native plant collection today with these vibrant seeds and enjoy the year-round beauty and biodiversity they bring to your landscape!



- About About
- Planting Information Planting
- Companion Plants Companion
Features
Life Cycle
Deciduous Perennial
Planting Season
Fall–Early Spring
Growth Habit
Multi-Stemmed Shrub
Flavor Profile
Spicy Aromatic
Plant Characteristics
Red Berries, Fragrant Leaves
Use
Culinary, Medicinal
Growing Conditions
Moist, Shaded Areas
Harvest Advantages
Attracts Wildlife
Plant Resistance
Deer Resistant
About – Spicebush
Lindera benzoin
Seed Names
Spicebush, Lindera
Seed Type
Wild-Collected Native
Spicebush, scientifically known as Lindera benzoin, is a native North American shrub producing aromatic leaves and bright red berries. Commonly found in woodland edges, its fruits are used in teas and traditional remedies, while also serving as a key pollinator and butterfly host plant.
Planting Information
Light Requirement
Partial Shade
Planting Depth
1/2 Inch
Sowing Method
Direct Sow or Indoor
Plant Spacing
36–48 Inches
Days to Maturity
180–365 Days
Soil Preparation
Stratify 90 Days
Hardiness Zones
4–9
Water Needs
Moderate to High
Planting Season
Fall or Early Spring
Coverage
Seed Count
Recommended Coverage
100
Up to 200 sq ft
500
Up to 1000 sq ft
1000
Up to 2000 sq ft
Companion Plants For Spicebush Fruit Seeds
Asimina Triloba Pawpaw Fruit Seeds
Elderberry Fruit Seeds
I was impressed that most of the seeds germinated. They took some time, but that�s normal for spicebush. I transplanted a few into bigger pots, and they seem sturdy and well-rooted.
I bought these seeds because I read spicebush is amazing for wildlife. True enough, after a season of growth, I noticed more butterflies and even birds visiting the backyard. Nature-friendly and satisfying to grow.
I planted these spicebush seeds about a month ago, and I�m already seeing healthy sprouts pushing through. They�re slow growers, but that�s expected. Excited to see them mature into bushes that will attract birds and butterflies.
I wanted to add more native plants to support pollinators, and spicebush was high on my list. These seeds didn�t disappoint�sprouted after some care and are looking vibrant. Can�t wait to see them mature.
The packaging was secure, and the seeds were fresh. Most of them germinated successfully after stratification. They�re small now, but I�m confident they�ll grow into beautiful spicebush plants.