6 pack x 60 Granadilla Seeds Passionflower Seeds Delicious and Nutritious Passion Fruit Seeds

Granadilla (Passiflora ligularis), the sweet passion fruit, produces aromatic orange fruit with translucent, sweet-tart pulp. This 6-pack provides 60 seeds per packet for establishing productive vines. Unlike purple passion fruit, granadilla has milder sweetness and lower acidity—perfect for fresh eating, juice, or tropical desserts.

Granadilla is the sweeter, gentler cousin of purple passion fruit—the orange shell cracks open to reveal aromatic, sweet-tart pulp that's irresistible fresh. This 6-pack of 60 seeds per packet gives you serious planting stock for trellis cultivation. Vines are vigorous in warm climates and reward patience with abundant fruit.

Key Benefits

• 6 packs × 60 seeds each for productive plantings
• Granadilla (Passiflora ligularis) — sweet passion fruit
• Orange fruit with sweet, low-acid pulp
• Fragrant, exotic passionflower blooms
• Vigorous climbing vine to 20+ feet
• 2–3 years from seed to first harvest

How to Grow

1. Soak seeds 24–48 hours in warm water
2. Plant 1/4 inch deep in moist, well-draining mix
3. Keep warm (75–85°F); germination in 2–4 weeks
4. Provide bright light once sprouted
5. Transplant to sunny location with sturdy trellis

Specifications

Quantity: 6 packs × 60 seeds. Variety: Granadilla (Passiflora ligularis). Vine length: 15–25 ft. Fruit: Orange shell, sweet translucent pulp. Bloom time: Summer. Hardiness: Zones 9–11. Sun: Full sun.

What's Included

• 6 seed packets (60 seeds each)
• Germination and trellis guide

Care & Storage

Store seeds cool and dry. Warmth is essential for germination. Vines need strong support, regular water, and protection from frost. Feed monthly during growing season.

Key Terms

• Passiflora ligularis — Granadilla or Sweet Passion Fruit; sweeter than purple variety
• Passionflower — The exotic, ornate blooms of Passiflora vines
• Arils — The seed-containing pulp sacs eaten fresh or juiced

Important Notice

• Growers in frost-prone areas without protection
• Those expecting fruit in first year (2–3 years typical)
• Gardeners without vertical support structures

Cracking open a ripe granadilla on a warm afternoon—that perfume and sweetness are pure tropical indulgence.