Carolina Allspice Seedlings

Carolina Allspice Seedlings Are Easy To Grow

Growing Carolina allspice seedlings really is easy! They're dependable natives that just get nicer each year they grace your landscape. These seedlings are relatively easy to get established and after that, really require very little maintenance. In return, they provide beauty, fragrance and structure for many years.

Choosing a good planting location is always key. It prefers soil that is well drained. Prior to planting, work the soil deeply so the young roots can easily spread through the soil. This helps with initial anchoring and promotes quick establishment leading to a healthier plant in the long run. You may want to amend soil with organic matter if drainage is poor (heavy clay soil).

How To Plant Carolina Allspice Seedlings

They should be planted so that the root crown is level with the soil surface.  Place the seedling in the hole and gently firm soil around it so that there are no air pockets. Water well and continue to water throughout the first season, especially during drought. The seedlings are fairly drought tolerant after they are established.

If left unpruned, the seedlings assume an attractive form. She can be trimmed up lightly, if you prefer, but minimal pruning is recommended. Heading the plant back after it flowers will help shape the plant and remove any spent flower clusters.

One nice thing about this shrub is that it fits in anywhere. She shines in woodland settings, at the edge of your property or mixed in with other shrubs in a border. It mingles gracefully with other natives and offers great texture as it fills in.

Carolina Allspice Seedlings Is A Hardy Plant 

Many gardeners love this shrub because it’s not a needy plant. It holds it own throughout the year and with a little TLC (occasional watering during drought and a little fertilizer every now and then) your Carolina allspice seedling will reward you year after year!