50 seeds
The wild rosehip, also called dog rose, canine rose, shepherd's rose, or hedge rose, is an emblematic plant of our countryside. This native, robust, and generous rose offers magnificent simple flowers, pale pink to white, followed in early autumn by red rose hips, prized for teas, jams, or syrups.
This robust plant forms pretty thorny bushes that can reach 2 to 3 meters high, highly appreciated by birds for their melliferous properties and natural shelter.
Rose hips are harvested after the first frosts to make infusions, jams, or tonic syrups.
Very useful plant in permaculture to create defensive hedges, stabilize slopes, and promote biodiversity.
Sowing in autumn or cold stratification recommended for 6 to 8 weeks before spring sowing.
Sow in pots or directly in the ground, 1 cm deep, in well-drained soil.
Sunny or semi-shaded exposure. Light watering, the plant is very hardy and tolerates drought well once established.
Slow but steady germination and growth (sometimes spread over several months), the wild rosehip is perennial and withstands negative temperatures down to -25°C.
Perfect for forming defensive or natural hedges, in association with hawthorns, blackthorns, or elderberries.
The Wild Rosehip is a symbol of wild beauty, protection, and resilience.
Commitment to quality:
At SemiSauvage - Permaculture, we are committed to providing you with the highest quality reproducible seeds. Our seeds are carefully selected, sorted, and packaged without any chemical treatment.
Sale reserved for amateur gardeners seeking quality and authenticity.
