Growing Wisteria Vine from Seed Pod (40-day Time Lapse)

Time-lapse video on the journey of Wisteria vine germinated and grown from a dried podded seed over 40 days. The pod was harvested from our backyard 2 year-old Wisteria vines. Seed was extracted and carved off its outer shell to speed-up the germinating process. This wisteria vine was growth in a pot with potting-mix and watering regularly. It was growing steadily and ready to transplant to the ground after 40-days.
#Wisteria #PlantTimeLapse

[@rebea100]

I enjoyed that. The music, the way she was growing, all of it next time record it till its first bloom🌺🌸💐 💗💗

[@Handles_AreStupid]

A wisteria grown from seed can take 10-15 years to bloom. That would be quite a long timelapse.

[@MFourtySeven]

My seeds were flat and round like a penny. Germinated them in water for 3 days emptied water out sealed it back up. Then sprouts formed in a week. Under soil they sprouted in 2 to 4 weeks. Keep the soil hydrated.

[@231Yamadori]

That’s Japanese wisteria. Round like a bean is Mercan

[@MFourtySeven]

@@231Yamadori oh that's cool. They all died cause my cats kept digging the up and so did my pups.

[@231Yamadori]

@@MFourtySeven damn I have some I collected this fall stratifying now outside. We’ll see. Hope you get some kore

[@aredgarr]

Muy bonito video ❤

[@William.Williams]

Mine looks so different now I am scared I somehow planted the wrong seed haha

[@BlastFromThePastTheGoodOldDays]

Might look different if you have a different type of Wisteria to what is shown in the video. Plus no two plants grow the same, even from the same tree/seed pod

[@sustenance1]

you most likely have chinese or japanese wisteria. they are very common. i think this on in the vid is a north american wisteria

[@courtneykayser1213]

North American Wisteria has a hard shell that needs to be removed first before it germinates. The other varieties don't need to be messed with - and just need to soak in water for 1-3 days before germination. If your Wisteria seeds look more circular/disk shaped, you likely have Japanese or Chinese Wisteria.

[@Stettafire]

The one in the video is very leggy I feel like, I think the leaves are generally denser then that

[@noreaster4194]

@@courtneykayser1213 no need to remove the whole shell, just knick it with a knife so water can get through. I've had great success with this method

[@قناةباسمالله]

💯

[@berryforever]

Cool!!

[@scottzhan6901]

Awesome

[@flawlessmisery4899]

does it need constant light at the seedling stage? I just planted today and I have a lamp on it

[@buentelloluis]

I have some vines but they are green< do i have to wait to get brown?

[@sasha-mf2oj]

Mine is still small, but long. No flowers yet just leaves...two years now.

[@noreaster4194]

American Wisteria (W. Frutescens) right?

[@eLapseTime]

Yes, it's correct!

[@noreaster4194]

@@eLapseTime Awesome I thought so!! My seeds look exactly like these and making sure they weren't the invasive Asian ones lol

[@szymonwojtasik3559]

Mine grows so much slower maybe im watering it too often?

[@eLapseTime]

Probably! You can check it with a moisture meter. Also, make sure it has enough sunlight.

[@peteb7810]

You do realize that's a bean pod seed

[@walnutelm7365]

it's north american wisteria, which looks different than asian wisteria seeds

[@goneviral6037]

You do know you sound like an arrogant person when you say you do know right😂

[@231Yamadori]

Why she peel the seed tho

[@lancelombardi7017]

Easier for water saturation