Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree Plant Plug – 3-6 Inch Edible Leaf Vegetable

Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree: Grow Your Own Salad!

Imagine picking fresh salad leaves right from your own tree! The Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree (Bele tree), scientifically known as Abelmoschus manihot, makes it that easy. This unique plant offers edible leaves and hibiscus-like flowers, providing a continuous supply of fresh greens for your salads. This listing is for one tissue culture plant/plug, measuring 3-6 inches, ready to be planted in your garden.

This South Sea Salad Tree is very easy to grow and maintain, even for beginner gardeners. Skip the store-bought spinach and enjoy the fresh, delicious taste of ‘Auntie Lilli’s™’ salad. With average watering needs and a tolerance for both full and partial sun, this plant is adaptable to various garden conditions. The plant arrives as a small tissue culture plug with the root ball carefully wrapped for safe shipment.

Here are some key benefits of growing Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree:

• Edible Leaves and Flowers: Enjoy fresh, homegrown salad ingredients.
• Easy to Grow: Perfect for beginner gardeners.
• Versatile: Thrives in full to part sun.
• Unique: A conversation starter for your garden.
• Fast Growing: Reach full maturity quickly and enjoy the harvest.

The Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree typically reaches a mature height of 6 to 8 feet, making it a manageable addition to your garden. It thrives in zones 8b-11, making it suitable for many climates. Plant it in a location that receives full to partial sunlight and provide average watering to keep it healthy and productive. The focus keyword, South Sea Salad Tree, is featured throughout the text to improve SEO.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How big will the plant get? The Aunt Lillie’s South Sea Salad Tree typically grows to a height of 6 to 8 feet.
2. What kind of sunlight does it need? It thrives in full to partial sunlight.
3. How often should I water it? Average watering needs are sufficient; keep the soil consistently moist, but not waterlogged.
4. Is this plant safe for children? Yes, this plant is child-safe and non-toxic.
5. What USDA Zones does this salad tree grow in? The salad tree grows best in zones 8b-11.