From Seed to Vine: A Guide to Growing Kiwi Fruit
 
Cultivating kiwi fruit from seed is a rewarding, long-term project that requires patience, as it can take several years for your vine to bear fruit.  The process begins with carefully extracting the tiny black seeds from a ripe kiwi fruit.  You can do this by mashing the pulp and rinsing the seeds in a sieve until they are clean.
Next, the seeds need to undergo **cold stratification** to break their natural dormancy. Place the seeds on a damp paper towel, put them in a plastic bag, and refrigerate for 2-3 months.  This mimics the cold period they would experience in nature.
 
Once stratified, plant the seeds about 3mm deep in a seed-starting mix.  Keep the soil moist and in a warm location, ideally between 20-30°C, to encourage germination.  Remember, that you'll need both male and female plants to produce fruit, so it's best to grow several seedlings.  As the seedlings grow stronger, transplant them into larger pots and eventually train them onto a sturdy trellis in a sunny, protected spot in your garden.
 
 
Organic Kiwiberry Seeds 
 
Cultivating Kiwiberry from seed can be a rewarding experience, leading to the establishment of this distinctive plant in your garden or land.
 
These seeds offer the opportunity to grow a vigorous vine that produces small, smooth-skinned, grape-sized fruits, offering a sweet and tangy flavour similar to larger kiwis.  For optimal germination, sow seeds in a well-draining seed-raising mix.  A mix of 70% quality potting mix and 30% coarse sand or perlite works well.  Lightly cover the seeds with a thin layer of the mix or fine sand.
 
Kiwiberry seeds often benefit from a period of cold stratification before sowing to improve germination rates.  This can be achieved by placing the seeds in a moist paper towel inside a sealed plastic bag in a refrigerator for 4-6 weeks.  Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.  A warm location with good indirect light is ideal.  Germination can be erratic, so patience is key.
 
Once seedlings are large enough to handle, carefully transplant them into individual pots, taking care not to disturb the roots.  Continue to provide them with ample sunlight and consistent moisture.  As they grow, gradually acclimatize them to outdoor conditions before planting them in their final position.  Choose a site with good drainage and full sun.  Kiwiberries are typically dioecious, meaning you will need both male and female plants for fruit production.
 
While young, ensure they are protected from strong winds and frost.  Regular watering is important during their establishment phase.
 
10 Seeds per Pack