---
product_id: 8114387
title: "Seed Needs, Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds - 100 Heirloom Seeds for Planting Passiflora caerulea - Open Pollinated Tropical Vine Produces Exotic Blooms (2 Packs)"
brand: "seed needs"
price: "€ 12.71"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Seed Needs"
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/8114387-seed-needs-royal-blue-passion-flower-seeds-100-heirloom-seeds
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# thrives in full sun exotic blue & white blooms 100 heirloom seeds Seed Needs, Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds - 100 Heirloom Seeds for Planting Passiflora caerulea - Open Pollinated Tropical Vine Produces Exotic Blooms (2 Packs)

**Brand:** seed needs
**Price:** € 12.71
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌺 Cultivate exotic elegance—grow passion, reap admiration!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Seed Needs, Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds - 100 Heirloom Seeds for Planting Passiflora caerulea - Open Pollinated Tropical Vine Produces Exotic Blooms (2 Packs) by seed needs
- **How much does it cost?** € 12.71 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/8114387-seed-needs-royal-blue-passion-flower-seeds-100-heirloom-seeds)

## Best For

- seed needs enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted seed needs brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Edible & Symbolic:** Produces unique edible fruit and carries rich cultural symbolism, blending beauty with meaningful heritage.
- • **Hardy & Adaptable:** Thrives in USDA zones 7-11 with resilience to occasional neglect and variable conditions—ideal for busy professionals.
- • **Generous Seed Count:** Two packs with 100 open-pollinated heirloom seeds—share or save for next season’s tropical garden upgrade.
- • **Rapid Tropical Growth:** Fast-growing vine reaching up to 30 feet, perfect for transforming fences, trellises, or walls into lush green statements.
- • **Vibrant Exotic Blooms:** Striking blue and white passion flowers that captivate pollinators and elevate your outdoor aesthetic.

## Overview

Seed Needs Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds offer 100 GMO-free heirloom seeds per pack, delivering a fast-growing, hardy tropical vine with stunning blue and white flowers. Ideal for full sun gardens in USDA zones 7-11, this open-pollinated variety produces edible fruit and vibrant blooms from mid-summer to fall, perfect for professionals seeking a unique, low-maintenance statement plant that combines beauty, tradition, and garden versatility.

## Description

desertcart.com : Seed Needs, Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds - 100 Heirloom Seeds for Planting Passiflora caerulea - Open Pollinated Tropical Vine Produces Exotic Blooms (2 Packs) : Flowering Plants : Patio, Lawn & Garden

Review: The seeds work. The product is real. It does not come with gardening instructions. - My grandmother is a hard-core gardener so for Christmas I thought “what is a unique flower I could get her?” My first thought was a Japanese bat lily or a cherry blossom tree. Obviously I don’t know anything about plants, cause those would never grow in a Cleveland suburb. So I found a blue Passion flower. And I thought perfect! Well then I realized I should probably check the reviews before I buy it online, ya know, so I don’t get corn or day Lily’s. Well 10 websites later I found it on desertcart! After lots of research I found out that it even grows fruit after a couple of years. And you eat it the way you would a pomegranate. And since my grandparents are 80+ my mom says that would be a good thing for selling the house. And that it could be a focal point on the real estate once they pass. Well the shipment comes. And there’s no instructions. So naturally I freak out since I don’t know anything about gardening and my grandmother has never raised Passion flowers before. So I had to do some research. I literally complied all this information then printed it out and handed it to her as a gift in a separate envelope. So for the next person who buys Passion flowers and has no clue..... Your welcome stranger. ——————————————— Royal Blue Passion Flower Passiflora caerulea – “Blue-crowned” passiflora with five-parted leaves and flowers in blue, rose, and pale green. The egg-shaped yellow fruit is edible. This is one of the more hardy species. Its variety, grandiflora, has larger flowers. It’s fruit is edible. The relatively winter-hardy Passiflora caerulea often produces egg-shaped orange fruits in warm summers. They can be eaten when fully ripe, but please be aware that under-ripe fruits (yellow) can cause stomach upsets. However the foliage and roots are toxic. Sun Requirements Full sun, with some afternoon shade in hot summer climates Bloom Period and Seasonal Color Most passion flowers repeat bloom from mid summer until fall. July till September. The “Blue Passion Vine” is pretty cold hardy and salt tolerant but the plant does not grow well in intense summer heat. The Passion Flower is a quick-growing perennial plant which spreads via root suckers. It is a climbing vine and can cover large areas above ground and spread far and wide below ground. In climates that experience warm winter temperatures, it is a woody plant. In very cold temperatures, the above-ground vegetation dies off during winter and the plant is herbaceous. The vines grow in many soil types but make sure the plant gets excellent drainage. A well-drained soil is still the best. Also, passion flowers grow excellently on soils with pH levels of 6.5 to 7.5. If you want to keep the vines flowering almost continuously, regular water is necessary. The vines are shallow-rooted and will benefit from a thick layer of organic mulch in the soil. prune the fast-growing vine to keep it in control and to encourage branching. Prune in early spring as this serves as the perfect time when new growth appears. Avoid cutting the main stems, just remove those unwanted twining stems. Passiflora vines are vigorous growers and require regular fertilizing. Stay away from just using a 20-20-20 liquid fertilizer. This may promote good growth but possibly too much green and not enough flower. Use a solid fertilizer with a ratio more along the lines of a 2-1-3. The Passion Flower is listed as hardy in USDA hardiness zones 5-9; however, it may actually struggle in zone 5 and may not survive very cold winters. If you live below zone 6 you should plant Passion Flower in a sheltered area near a wall so and provide the roots with protection against the cold in the wintertime. Luckily, we’re in zones 6a and 6b (Cleveland) but it looks like Athens (Ohio) might be a zone 5? MATURE HEIGHT x SPREAD 15 to 30 feet tall and 6 to 8 feet wide, depending on the variety Passion flowers have a look and reputation for being exotic and hard to grow. However, this perennial vine is widely adapted in USDA zone 6 to 10 gardens, flowering from mid-summer until frost. Passion flowers are also called passion vines because of their growth. But there are some passion flowers that are more like shrubs than vines. Some passion flower produce edible fruits as well. The exotic, fragrant flowers on all passion flowers are open for only one day. But the flowers are so complex, colorful and stunning that it’s always a delight even if you only get a few flowers per vine. The climbing vine attaches itself to structure, wire and string with tendrils making this a good plant for pergolas, trellises and fences When, Where and How to Plant Plant passion flowers in spring on fertile, well-drained soil. Although you can start passion flowers from seed or cuttings from a friend, it’s easiest to purchase plants from a nursery. Plant vines in a hole dug three times the diameter of the root ball. Remove the plant from the pot and wash off the potting soil revealing the root system. Prune off any circling or errant roots and plant, add water and the native soil to the hole. Keep passion flowers well watered. Passion flowers can also be grown in containers, especially in cold areas. Bring them outdoors in summer into a sunny, warm spot. Overwinter the plants indoors in a sunny window. With some luck you’ll get flowers forming in late summer. Growing Tips Passion flowers can be rampant growers. In fact, in some areas of the South they are considered invasive. Plant where their size can be maintained with annual pruning or grow them in containers. Even in marginal areas, such as USDA zone 6, where passion flower may dieback to the ground each winter, they will grow back from their root system in spring and flower that late summer. Grow passion flowers in full sun, on well-drained soil and fertilize in spring and mid-summer to get the best growth and blooms. Keep the soil moist with mulch. The mulch also can protect the roots in winter in cold areas. Plant Care Passion flowers usually don’t need much attention to deadheading and pruning. You can remove spent flowers to keep the plant tidy and pruning should be done in early spring to keep an aggressive plant in bounds. In areas where passion flowers thrive, so do their pests. Control aphids, white flies and spider mites with sprays of insecticidal soap whenever you see damage. Clean up dropped leaves in fall to reduce fungal diseases on the flowers and foliage. Companion Planting and Design Grow passion flowers vines up trellises as a focal point in your landscape. Passion flowers dazzle when grown in entry way gardens or in front door areas. Passion flowers pair well with other butterfly attracting plants such as butterfly bush, butterfly weed, pentas and Joe Pye weed. The butterflies enjoy the exotic flowers as much as we do. WHY THE FLOWER MAY NOT BE BLOOMING Age of The Plant Like many types of plants, some Passion Flowers need several years to become established and bloom. This is especially true if you grow your plant from seed. Depending upon your climate, passion flower may grow as a woody plant or a tender perennial. Woody plants often have a “juvenile stage” which precedes maturity. During this phase, the plant will not flower. Instead, it will produce lots of leaves and shoots. This may go on for a couple of years, but if you will just be patient with your plant and continue to care for it, you will eventually be rewarded with flowers. Too Much Fertilizer Remember the passion vine flower is basically a wildflower. They do better with less care and less nutrition. Pampering and excessive fertilizing can lead to lots of leaves and no flowers. This is especially true if you feed a high nitrogen fertilizer, which encourages vegetative growth. Your best bet is to stop fertilizing and water your plant thoroughly to wash away as much nitrogen as possible. Adding phosphorus (i.e. bone meal) to the soil may also help balance nitrogen levels. Not Enough Sunlight Like most flowering, fruiting plants, Passion Flower needs lots of sun in order to produce. Keeping the plant in the shade may result in lots of leaves and few or no flowers. Not Enough Water These plants are drought tolerant, but that doesn’t mean that they do their best in drought conditions. If you want a plant with plenty of pretty flowers and fruit, you must plant it in well-draining soil and give it plenty of water. Ample water helps deliver nourishment to the leaves and other plant structures so the plant can thrive and flowers and fruit can grow. These four considerations usually account for lack of flowering in Passion Flowers vines and many other natives, and flowering plants. When you keep your climate and the plant’s growth habits in mind and take care to provide the right amount of nourishment, water and light, your plant will surely produce pretty blossoms in good time.
Review: Terrible - The packaging is beautiful. Instructions were clear. After reading reviews I’m not feeling so confident. There were 90 seeds in my pack, a few broken. So I’m disappointed there were less than 100. I have started them using the paper towel method and have stuck them in my puppy incubator at 85 degrees. Hopefully they’ll sprout. It is currently 9.13.24 Update: not a single seed did anything. In fact they all molded. I went above and beyond to provide the perfect atmosphere.

## Features

- Striking Beauty: The Blue Passion Flower features intricate, exotic flowers with a unique corona of blue and white filaments, attracting both gardeners and pollinators.
- Vigorous Growth: This vine grows rapidly, covering trellises, fences, or walls, ideal for adding tropical flair to gardens with its lush foliage.
- Hardy Nature: Known for its hardiness, it can tolerate a range of conditions but thrives in full sun and well-drained soil, withstanding occasional neglect.
- Medicinal and Symbolic: Traditionally used in herbal remedies for anxiety and insomnia; symbolically, the flower represents Christ's Passion in Christian lore, with various parts of the flower representing aspects of the crucifixion.
- Quality: All seeds packaged by Seed Needs are intended for the current and the following growing seasons. All seeds are stored in a temperature controlled facility that is free of significant amounts of moisture.
- Quantity: Seed Needs offers generous quantities. You can share with friends and family, or you can save the extra seeds until the following season, if properly stored.
- Packets: Each seed packet displays an artful illustration of the variety to be grown, as well as detailed seed sowing information on the reverse side. They measure 3.25" wide by 4.50" tall.
- Promise: Seed Needs will never knowingly supply GMO based seed products. The vast majority of our seeds are open pollinated & heirloom, with the exception of a few hybrids.
- Germination: Seed Needs packets contain some of the freshest seed available. Direct from the growers. If sown correctly, you will begin seeing results in only a matter of days.
- Freshness - All seeds are packaged in tear resistant and moisture resistant packaging. This keeps the seeds a whole lot fresher than the competitions selection!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002UMJPB6 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #19,402 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #392 in Flower Plants & Seeds |
| Brand | Seed Needs |
| Color | Blue |
| Customer Reviews | 3.3 3.3 out of 5 stars (1,108) |
| Expected Blooming Period | Summer |
| Expected Planting Period | Spring |
| Item Weight | 1.76 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Seed Needs |
| Material Feature | GMO Free |
| Moisture Needs | Regular Watering |
| Number of Pieces | 100 |
| Product Dimensions | 8 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches |
| Soil Type | Rish / Fertile |
| Special Feature | variety-pack |
| Sunlight Exposure | Full Sun |
| UPC | 682962474725 |
| USDA Hardiness Zone | 7,8,9,10,11 |
| Unit Count | 2.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Seed Needs
- **Color:** Blue
- **Expected Blooming Period:** Summer
- **Expected Planting Period:** Spring
- **Material Feature:** GMO Free
- **Soil Type:** Rish / Fertile
- **Special Feature:** variety-pack
- **Sunlight Exposure:** Full Sun
- **USDA Hardiness Zone:** 7,8,9,10,11
- **Unit Count:** 2.0 Count

## Images

![Seed Needs, Royal Blue Passion Flower Seeds - 100 Heirloom Seeds for Planting Passiflora caerulea - Open Pollinated Tropical Vine Produces Exotic Blooms (2 Packs) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Vt6sm-ZeL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will the plant bloom the first year? I have a pretty good vine growing, but no signs of budding flowers yet?**
A: In my experience usually the second year, they don't like the cold.

**Q: do these produce fruit? if so are they hard shelled or soft and fuzzy?**
A: The fruit this variety produces is very bland and not the best tasting. I ordered these seeds and none of them germinated and I own a garden center. Had them in humidity chambers and got nothing.

**Q: My seeds didn't sprout either, joining over a quarter of purchasers.  How do I get a refund from this company?  I don't see any links to communicate.**
A: There are several ways to communicate with this company. First, go to your online order history for this item and see if there is a blue hyperlink with the seller's name. Click on the link, then select "ASK A QUESTION". If that doesn't work, go to the actual product page, look near the Add To Cart and Buy Now Buttons for the name of the seller. Click on that blue hyperlink, then select "ASK A QUESTION". Finally, you can contact them directly by going to their website (MySeedNeeds .com) or emailing them at Support@myseedneeds .com.

I don't know if this applies to orders through Amazon or not but their website states: If you have experienced less than satisfactory results with our seeds, you may qualify for a free replacement or a refund on the seed cost under our 180 day guarantee.

**Q: Is this 100 or 10,000 seeds? (Description says 10,000, but one photo shows 100)**
A: I think it was 100 and not many of them grown and the funny thing is none grown the first year but some have this year.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The seeds work. The product is real. It does not come with gardening instructions.
*by T***7 on November 20, 2020*

My grandmother is a hard-core gardener so for Christmas I thought “what is a unique flower I could get her?” My first thought was a Japanese bat lily or a cherry blossom tree. Obviously I don’t know anything about plants, cause those would never grow in a Cleveland suburb. So I found a blue Passion flower. And I thought perfect! Well then I realized I should probably check the reviews before I buy it online, ya know, so I don’t get corn or day Lily’s. Well 10 websites later I found it on amazon! After lots of research I found out that it even grows fruit after a couple of years. And you eat it the way you would a pomegranate. And since my grandparents are 80+ my mom says that would be a good thing for selling the house. And that it could be a focal point on the real estate once they pass. Well the shipment comes. And there’s no instructions. So naturally I freak out since I don’t know anything about gardening and my grandmother has never raised Passion flowers before. So I had to do some research. I literally complied all this information then printed it out and handed it to her as a gift in a separate envelope. So for the next person who buys Passion flowers and has no clue..... Your welcome stranger. ——————————————— Royal Blue Passion Flower Passiflora caerulea – “Blue-crowned” passiflora with five-parted leaves and flowers in blue, rose, and pale green. The egg-shaped yellow fruit is edible. This is one of the more hardy species. Its variety, grandiflora, has larger flowers. It’s fruit is edible. The relatively winter-hardy Passiflora caerulea often produces egg-shaped orange fruits in warm summers. They can be eaten when fully ripe, but please be aware that under-ripe fruits (yellow) can cause stomach upsets. However the foliage and roots are toxic. Sun Requirements Full sun, with some afternoon shade in hot summer climates Bloom Period and Seasonal Color Most passion flowers repeat bloom from mid summer until fall. July till September. The “Blue Passion Vine” is pretty cold hardy and salt tolerant but the plant does not grow well in intense summer heat. The Passion Flower is a quick-growing perennial plant which spreads via root suckers. It is a climbing vine and can cover large areas above ground and spread far and wide below ground. In climates that experience warm winter temperatures, it is a woody plant. In very cold temperatures, the above-ground vegetation dies off during winter and the plant is herbaceous. The vines grow in many soil types but make sure the plant gets excellent drainage. A well-drained soil is still the best. Also, passion flowers grow excellently on soils with pH levels of 6.5 to 7.5. If you want to keep the vines flowering almost continuously, regular water is necessary. The vines are shallow-rooted and will benefit from a thick layer of organic mulch in the soil. prune the fast-growing vine to keep it in control and to encourage branching. Prune in early spring as this serves as the perfect time when new growth appears. Avoid cutting the main stems, just remove those unwanted twining stems. Passiflora vines are vigorous growers and require regular fertilizing. Stay away from just using a 20-20-20 liquid fertilizer. This may promote good growth but possibly too much green and not enough flower. Use a solid fertilizer with a ratio more along the lines of a 2-1-3. The Passion Flower is listed as hardy in USDA hardiness zones 5-9; however, it may actually struggle in zone 5 and may not survive very cold winters. If you live below zone 6 you should plant Passion Flower in a sheltered area near a wall so and provide the roots with protection against the cold in the wintertime. Luckily, we’re in zones 6a and 6b (Cleveland) but it looks like Athens (Ohio) might be a zone 5? MATURE HEIGHT x SPREAD 15 to 30 feet tall and 6 to 8 feet wide, depending on the variety Passion flowers have a look and reputation for being exotic and hard to grow. However, this perennial vine is widely adapted in USDA zone 6 to 10 gardens, flowering from mid-summer until frost. Passion flowers are also called passion vines because of their growth. But there are some passion flowers that are more like shrubs than vines. Some passion flower produce edible fruits as well. The exotic, fragrant flowers on all passion flowers are open for only one day. But the flowers are so complex, colorful and stunning that it’s always a delight even if you only get a few flowers per vine. The climbing vine attaches itself to structure, wire and string with tendrils making this a good plant for pergolas, trellises and fences When, Where and How to Plant Plant passion flowers in spring on fertile, well-drained soil. Although you can start passion flowers from seed or cuttings from a friend, it’s easiest to purchase plants from a nursery. Plant vines in a hole dug three times the diameter of the root ball. Remove the plant from the pot and wash off the potting soil revealing the root system. Prune off any circling or errant roots and plant, add water and the native soil to the hole. Keep passion flowers well watered. Passion flowers can also be grown in containers, especially in cold areas. Bring them outdoors in summer into a sunny, warm spot. Overwinter the plants indoors in a sunny window. With some luck you’ll get flowers forming in late summer. Growing Tips Passion flowers can be rampant growers. In fact, in some areas of the South they are considered invasive. Plant where their size can be maintained with annual pruning or grow them in containers. Even in marginal areas, such as USDA zone 6, where passion flower may dieback to the ground each winter, they will grow back from their root system in spring and flower that late summer. Grow passion flowers in full sun, on well-drained soil and fertilize in spring and mid-summer to get the best growth and blooms. Keep the soil moist with mulch. The mulch also can protect the roots in winter in cold areas. Plant Care Passion flowers usually don’t need much attention to deadheading and pruning. You can remove spent flowers to keep the plant tidy and pruning should be done in early spring to keep an aggressive plant in bounds. In areas where passion flowers thrive, so do their pests. Control aphids, white flies and spider mites with sprays of insecticidal soap whenever you see damage. Clean up dropped leaves in fall to reduce fungal diseases on the flowers and foliage. Companion Planting and Design Grow passion flowers vines up trellises as a focal point in your landscape. Passion flowers dazzle when grown in entry way gardens or in front door areas. Passion flowers pair well with other butterfly attracting plants such as butterfly bush, butterfly weed, pentas and Joe Pye weed. The butterflies enjoy the exotic flowers as much as we do. WHY THE FLOWER MAY NOT BE BLOOMING Age of The Plant Like many types of plants, some Passion Flowers need several years to become established and bloom. This is especially true if you grow your plant from seed. Depending upon your climate, passion flower may grow as a woody plant or a tender perennial. Woody plants often have a “juvenile stage” which precedes maturity. During this phase, the plant will not flower. Instead, it will produce lots of leaves and shoots. This may go on for a couple of years, but if you will just be patient with your plant and continue to care for it, you will eventually be rewarded with flowers. Too Much Fertilizer Remember the passion vine flower is basically a wildflower. They do better with less care and less nutrition. Pampering and excessive fertilizing can lead to lots of leaves and no flowers. This is especially true if you feed a high nitrogen fertilizer, which encourages vegetative growth. Your best bet is to stop fertilizing and water your plant thoroughly to wash away as much nitrogen as possible. Adding phosphorus (i.e. bone meal) to the soil may also help balance nitrogen levels. Not Enough Sunlight Like most flowering, fruiting plants, Passion Flower needs lots of sun in order to produce. Keeping the plant in the shade may result in lots of leaves and few or no flowers. Not Enough Water These plants are drought tolerant, but that doesn’t mean that they do their best in drought conditions. If you want a plant with plenty of pretty flowers and fruit, you must plant it in well-draining soil and give it plenty of water. Ample water helps deliver nourishment to the leaves and other plant structures so the plant can thrive and flowers and fruit can grow. These four considerations usually account for lack of flowering in Passion Flowers vines and many other natives, and flowering plants. When you keep your climate and the plant’s growth habits in mind and take care to provide the right amount of nourishment, water and light, your plant will surely produce pretty blossoms in good time.

### ⭐ Terrible
*by D***E on September 14, 2024*

The packaging is beautiful. Instructions were clear. After reading reviews I’m not feeling so confident. There were 90 seeds in my pack, a few broken. So I’m disappointed there were less than 100. I have started them using the paper towel method and have stuck them in my puppy incubator at 85 degrees. Hopefully they’ll sprout. It is currently 9.13.24 Update: not a single seed did anything. In fact they all molded. I went above and beyond to provide the perfect atmosphere.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Look at those flowers!
*by L***S on December 12, 2025*

A good quantity sprouted, and are doing their best to stand the cold, I hope they survive the winter. Something super cute that I got to see, was that mine flowered in the same schedule as those in the southern hemisphere (?) might just be ignorant on this topic, but it was adorable to notice the tiny flowers, in November (still there in mid Dec) with all its intricate parts, I didn't think it'd start this quick, it was a first for me. Someone mentioned it might not stand the winter, or might die after its premature flowering... We'll see. Still a wonderful experience.

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*Product available on Desertcart Netherlands*
*Store origin: NL*
*Last updated: 2026-02-27*