Dracaena Draco 'Dragon Tree' Seeds

Grow your own mythical garden with our Dracaena Draco 'Dragon Tree' Seeds. This unique plant, also known as the "dragon's blood tree", will add a touch of mysterious, enchanting greenery to any space. 

Instructions:

We recommend using the following to sow the seeds: 

• 12 Cavity Greenhouse or Planter with Humidity Dome
• Soil Pellets or Soil Pods 
• Liquid Fertilizer 

To plant, scarify the seeds so that moisture can reach through the outer coat of the seed, you can use something sharp like a scalpel to cut away gently at the outer coating. You can either us the paper towel method(reference plantflix.com/seed-care) or pre-soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hrs before planting and plant in moist potting mix and cover with plastic (like a ziploc bag) to maintain warmth and humidity.

Keep it brightly lit, these can be in light direct sun, and make sure the soil remains moist but not soggy and keep the temperatures between 70-85(ideally closer to around 80F).

The seeds take anywhere from 2-3 months to germinate.

When the seedlings germinate, start to acclimate to fresh air by removing the covering(if you have one) for a couple of hours at a time and make sure to provide lots of light(direct sun is ok!) to the seedlings so they can grow quicker.

If you have any issues at all with getting your seeds to sprout, please don't hesitate to reach out! I'd be happy to help guide you through creating the right conditions for the seeds.

(Find more info on germinating seeds by going to our seed guide)

These Dracaena seeds have been grown and produced in San Marcos by a credible grower. Keep them in a cool, dark place if not using right away.

These seeds are for the 2026 growing season.

Review the product description for variety-specific light, water, humidity, and care guidance.

Orders are carefully packed for transit. Shipping options and estimated delivery dates are shown at checkout.

Eligible new and unused items may be returned according to the FloraVines return policy. Live-plant concerns should be reported promptly with photos.