Earthnut Seeds - Vegetable Plant for Home Gardens
-
Estimated Delivery:Aug 10 - Aug 14
-
Free Shipping on All Orders
Earthnut Seeds
Earthnut is a hardy perennial legume valued for its climbing vines, attractive foliage, fragrant flowers, and edible underground tubers. It grows well in sunny to partially shaded locations with moist, well-drained soil and is suitable for edible gardens, naturalized plantings, woodland edges, and pollinator-friendly landscapes. Its vigorous growth and adaptability make it a useful addition to diverse garden settings.
Key Features
Climbing Growth
Produces twining vines that readily climb supports, fences, and trellises.
Fragrant Flowers
Develops attractive flower clusters that add ornamental interest during the growing season.
Edible Underground Tubers
Forms underground tubers while providing vigorous vegetative growth above ground.
Versatile Garden Plant
Suitable for edible landscapes, woodland gardens, naturalized areas, and pollinator habitats.
Product Highlights
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Apios americana |
| Common Name (US) | Earthnut |
| Seed Type | Vegetable Seed |
| Growth Habit | Climbing Herbaceous Perennial Vine |
| USDA Zones | 3–9 |
| Planting Season | Spring |
| Growing Season | Spring Through Fall |
| Sowing Season | Spring After Cold Stratification |
| Sowing Months | March–May |
| Germination Time | 21–60 Days |
| Germination Conditions | Cold Stratification Recommended; Maintain 65–75°F (18–24°C) with Even Moisture |
| Sunlight | Full Sun to Partial Shade |
| Soil | Moist, Fertile, Well-Drained Loamy Soil |
| Watering | Moderate; Keep Soil Evenly Moist During Establishment |
| Mature Size | 8–15 ft Tall × 3–6 ft Wide |
| Plant Spacing | 18–24 in Apart |
Growing Guide
Perfect For Edible Gardens, Woodland Borders, Trellises, Pollinator Gardens And Naturalized Landscapes
Earthnut combines ornamental vines, fragrant blooms, and underground edible tubers in one adaptable perennial plant. Its vigorous climbing habit and suitability for a variety of garden settings make it a valuable addition to edible and ornamental landscapes.