Those velvety pods are wisteria’s way of reproducing. Seeds germinate easily (they’re legumes), but there’s a catch:
Most cultivated wisterias are hybrids or cultivars. Seedlings rarely resemble the parent—often reverting to species traits: smaller flowers, longer juvenile period (10–15 years to bloom!), rampant growth.
Layering or softwood cuttings in early summer yield true-to-type plants that bloom in 3–5 years. For reliable results, skip the seeds.
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