Aromatic Golden Fruits
Produces fragrant yellow fruits when mature, commonly used in cooked dishes, preserves, jams, and jellies.
Cydonia Oblonga Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Sale price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Regular price
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Product description
Cydonia Oblonga Seeds
Cydonia oblonga, commonly known as quince, is a fruit-bearing deciduous shrub or small tree valued for its attractive spring flowers and aromatic golden-yellow fruits. Belonging to the Rosaceae family, quince can be grown in suitable gardens for ornamental interest and fruit production. The fruits are commonly used in jams, jellies, preserves, and other cooked preparations. Growing quince from seeds offers an opportunity to cultivate this traditional fruit tree from its early stages.
Common Quince
Fruit-Bearing Tree
Aromatic Golden Fruits
Garden Cultivation
Key Features
Attractive Spring Flowers
Features delicate pale pink to white flowers that add seasonal beauty to suitable garden landscapes.
Deciduous Fruit Tree
Develops into a large shrub or small tree with attractive foliage and a naturally branching habit.
Traditional Culinary Fruit
Quince is valued for its distinctive aroma and firm, tart fruit, which is commonly cooked before eating.
Product Highlights
Botanical name: Cydonia oblonga
Commonly known as quince
Belongs to the Rosaceae family
Produces fragrant yellow fruits
Pale pink to white spring flowers
Suitable for fruit gardens
Used for jams and preserves
Requires seed preparation before sowing
Specifications
| Product Name | Cydonia Oblonga Seeds |
| Scientific Name | Cydonia oblonga |
| Common Name | Common Quince; Quince Tree |
| Plant Family | Rosaceae |
| Plant Type | Deciduous fruit-bearing shrub or small tree |
| Flower Color | Pale pink to white |
| Fruit Color | Golden yellow when mature |
| Fruit Characteristics | Aromatic, firm, and typically tart |
| Primary Uses | Fruit cultivation, preserves, jams, jellies, and ornamental planting |
| Growth Habit | Deciduous shrub or small tree |
| Sunlight | Full sun is preferred for good flowering and fruit production |
| Soil Requirements | Deep, fertile, moist but well-drained soil |
| Watering | Maintain consistent moisture during active growth; avoid waterlogging |
| Seed Preparation | Cold stratification is generally required for reliable germination |
| Germination Time | Variable; depends on seed freshness and pretreatment |
| Planting Season | Depends on local climate and the seed-starting method |
| Mature Size | Often around 2.5–4 metres tall and wide, depending on conditions |
| Seed Quantity | As specified on the product package |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Prepare the Seeds
Clean away any remaining fruit pulp if applicable. Soak seeds in water for approximately 12 hours before beginning the appropriate pretreatment.
Clean away any remaining fruit pulp if applicable. Soak seeds in water for approximately 12 hours before beginning the appropriate pretreatment.
Step 2: Cold-Stratify the Seeds
Quince seeds generally benefit from a cold, moist stratification period. Place them in a lightly moist, suitable medium inside a sealed container or bag in a refrigerator for approximately 90–120 days. Follow the seed supplier's instructions, as requirements can vary.
Quince seeds generally benefit from a cold, moist stratification period. Place them in a lightly moist, suitable medium inside a sealed container or bag in a refrigerator for approximately 90–120 days. Follow the seed supplier's instructions, as requirements can vary.
Step 3: Sow in a Suitable Medium
After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-drained seed-starting mix. Cover them lightly according to supplier guidance and keep the medium evenly moist, not waterlogged.
After stratification, sow the seeds in a well-drained seed-starting mix. Cover them lightly according to supplier guidance and keep the medium evenly moist, not waterlogged.
Step 4: Care for Seedlings
Provide suitable light and moderate growing temperatures. Once seedlings develop enough to handle, transplant them carefully into individual pots to support healthy root development.
Provide suitable light and moderate growing temperatures. Once seedlings develop enough to handle, transplant them carefully into individual pots to support healthy root development.
Step 5: Establish the Young Tree
Grow young plants in suitable nursery conditions before moving them outdoors. Choose a sunny, sheltered location with fertile, well-drained soil and adequate space for the mature tree.
Grow young plants in suitable nursery conditions before moving them outdoors. Choose a sunny, sheltered location with fertile, well-drained soil and adequate space for the mature tree.
Step 6: Support Flowering and Fruiting
Water consistently during active growth and maintain suitable growing conditions. Remember that seed-grown trees may differ from the parent in fruit quality, and fruiting can take several years.
Water consistently during active growth and maintain suitable growing conditions. Remember that seed-grown trees may differ from the parent in fruit quality, and fruiting can take several years.
Grow Your Own Quince Tree from Seed
Bring the beauty and traditional fruit-growing appeal of quince to your garden with Cydonia oblonga Seeds. With appropriate seed pretreatment, suitable soil, adequate sunlight, and consistent care, you can raise a quince tree from seed. Enjoy its seasonal flowers and the possibility of fragrant golden fruits as the tree matures.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn about quince seed preparation, fruit quality, and the growing conditions needed for Cydonia oblonga.
Do Cydonia oblonga seeds need cold stratification before planting?
Yes. Quince seeds generally require a period of cold, moist stratification to help overcome dormancy and improve germination. A treatment of approximately 90–120 days is commonly recommended, although the exact duration depends on seed condition and the supplier's instructions. Plan the pretreatment before your intended sowing season.
Will a quince tree grown from seed produce the same fruit as its parent?
Not necessarily. Seed-grown quince trees can show genetic variation, so their fruit size, flavor, and other characteristics may differ from those of the parent tree. If you need a particular named cultivar with predictable fruit characteristics, grafted or otherwise vegetatively propagated plants are generally more reliable than seedlings.
What conditions help a quince tree flower and produce fruit?
Cydonia oblonga generally performs best in a sunny, sheltered location with deep, fertile, moist but well-drained soil. Regular watering during active growth helps support establishment. Fruit production depends on the tree's maturity, local climate, pollination, and overall growing conditions.