25+ Caper Bush Seeds - Perennial Plant for Flavorful Caper Berries

🌿 Discover the Versatile Caper Bush! 🌿

Introducing the Caper Bush (Capparis spinosa), also affectionately known as the Flinders Rose! This stunning perennial flowering plant is a fantastic addition to any garden, boasting rounded, fleshy leaves and large, beautiful flowers that range from white to a delicate pinkish-white. 🌸

🌟 Why Grow Caper Bush?
Caper bushes are not just visually appealing; they are highly valued for their nutritious fruit, known as caper berries, which are rich in essential micronutrients. The flower buds of the Caper Bush are particularly sought after, as they are commonly pickled to create a delicious vegetable condiment that enhances a variety of dishes. Beyond culinary uses, other parts of the Capparis plant are utilized in the production of medicines and cosmetics, making it a multifunctional plant worth growing! 🍽️💊

🌱 Key Features:

• Season: Perennial, ensuring beauty year after year!
• USDA Zones: Thrives in zones 9 to 11, perfect for warmer climates.
• Height: Grows to a manageable 24 inches, making it suitable for various garden spaces.
• Bloom Season: Enjoy stunning blooms from spring to early fall.
• Bloom Color: Gorgeous white flowers that brighten up your garden.
• Environment: Prefers full sun to partial shade, allowing flexibility in planting locations.
• Soil Type: While it thrives in well-drained soil, it can tolerate poorer soil conditions, making it easy to care for.
• Deer Resistant: Yes, these plants are less likely to be disturbed by deer, making them a great choice for wildlife-prone areas.

🌼 Planting Directions:
To ensure successful growth of your Caper Bush, follow these simple planting instructions:

• Temperature: Ideal maximum temperature is 41°F.
• Average Germination Time: Expect germination to take 1 to 3 months. For optimal results, freeze the seeds in moist sand for 2 weeks before sowing. This helps to break dormancy for better germination. 🌡️
• Light Requirements: No specific light required during germination.
• Planting Depth: Sow seeds at a depth of 1/4 inch.