Tea Plant Seeds (Camellia sinensis) – Black & Green Tea Shrub Seeds

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$16.59
$16.59
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Tea Plant Seeds (Camellia sinensis) produce evergreen shrubs known for glossy foliage and tender leaves used in tea production. These plants grow well in partially shaded to sunny locations with acidic, well-drained soil and regular moisture. Suitable for home gardens, containers, tea gardens, and landscape planting, tea shrubs develop compact branching and dense foliage during the growing cycle. The plant adapts to warm humid outdoor environments and maintains steady perennial growth. These seeds are suitable for gardeners interested in growing traditional tea plants for ornamental and edible gardening.
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Tea Plant Seeds (Camellia sinensis) – Black & Green Tea Shrub Seeds

$16.59

Planting Season

Spring Monsoon

Light Requirement

Partial Sun

Plant Height

1–3 m

Indoor/Outdoor

Both
Planting Information
Life Cycle Perennial
Plant Characteristics Glossy Leaves
Plant Type Tea Shrub
Flavour Profile Fresh Earthy
Life Perennial
Germination Time 30–60 Days
Fruit Size Capsule Small
Soil Type Acidic Loam
Soil pH 4.5–6.0
Spacing Between Plants 1–1.5 m
Watering Needs Regular Moisture
Harvest Time Regular Moisture
Bloom Season Autumn Winter
Seeds per Pack 10
Seed Type Herb Seeds
Yield Potential Leaf Harvest
GTIN 36002086476

Soak seeds before sowing in moist acidic soil. Maintain warmth, humidity, and indirect sunlight during germination.

Provide partial sunlight and regular moisture. Use acidic well-drained soil and prune lightly for bushy growth.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know before you sow.

What does the herb foliage look like?

Foliage form varies by species but commonly develops on upright or branching stems.

Can this herb grow in a container?

Yes. A container with drainage, suitable light, and enough root space can work well.

Does it prefer full sun?

Many herb species perform well with ample light, though exact needs depend on the plant.

Can it be used in an herb garden?

Yes. Its foliage and growth habit can suit an organized herb or perennial planting.

Why should the botanical name be checked?

Common names can overlap, so the botanical name helps distinguish related plants.

Should traditional herb uses be treated as medical advice?

No. Garden information should focus on plant identity and cultivation rather than health claims.

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