Green Purslane Seeds for Planting,1 Gram Approximately 2000 Heirloom Seeds, Portulaca oleracea

I’m very impressed with these purslane seeds. They germinated quickly, and the sprouting rate was excellent. Within a short time, I had lots of healthy seedlings growing evenly. The seeds were easy to sow, and they seem to thrive even in the summer heat. I’m excited to watch them mature and will definitely purchase these seeds again. Highly recommended!

I planted these seeds about 3 weeks ago and BANG - now I have a crop of little seedlings about one inch big. Great germination rate. Highly recommended! Quickly shipped and well packaged. BTW these are really teeny tiny seeds - about 75% smaller than a poppy seed. I was careful to scatter the seeds all over the earth but when the sprouted they were mostly clumped up too close and that causes the plant to have to struggle to get nutrients and growing space Yesterday I thinned them out and transplanted half of the sprouts to a different part of the garden so they would have more room to grow and thrive. I heard Purslane can grow in really bad soil, like wild in vacant lots. It is very prolific and some people consider it to be a nusiance plant due to it spreads and reproduces endlessly. I planted mine in a huge half barrell wine tub - I'd do container planting and not in your garden to prevent it taking over. I grew it in the past and it almost takes zero care except for regular watering. Massive amount of ALA Omega 3 and quite nutritious - very tasty green.

Very good

Few germinated and not all; but is good for the amount paid. Good to see the growth.

I grew some in tiny pots, in my home, and they sprouted immediately (days), but they never got bigger than maybe 1.5 inch tall, in the pots, in my house, even with plant lights, and a full sun window. When I transferred the potted babies outside, they all died. So I figured it was my fault. Then I scattered seeds outside in the dirt and many of the seeds that took grew very big and thick right away (2-3 weeks) and I already harvested several handful. Maybe these like to grow free, in the wild, and don't do well indoors--some things simply don't grow, can't live, and can't be bred in captivity (like the lake perch fish), so I'm thinking these may only grow and thrive in the wild, originally seeded outside. That, or I seriously lack a green thumb. Yes, I would buy again, and have already.