SKU: 43907885933
plant orange tree from seed

plant orange tree from seed Osage Orange Tree Seeds

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Description

plant orange tree from seed Osage Orange Tree SeedsThe hedge apple. The indestructible wood. The tree that outlasts everything. Maclura pomifera, the Osage Orange, is one of the toughest and most utilitarian trees in North America. Known for its incredibly durable wood, thorny growth habit, and unmistakable green fruits, it has served as living fencing, firewood, and tool material for centuries. Originally native to a small region in the southern plains, it has proven itself across the country as a

The hedge apple. The indestructible wood. The tree that outlasts everything.

Maclura pomifera, the Osage Orange, is one of the toughest and most utilitarian trees in North America. Known for its incredibly durable wood, thorny growth habit, and unmistakable green fruits, it has served as living fencing, firewood, and tool material for centuries. Originally native to a small region in the southern plains, it has proven itself across the country as a tree that thrives where others fail and delivers long-term value on every level.

  • Exceptionally rot-resistant wood; fence posts last decades untreated
  • Dense, thorny growth ideal for natural hedgerows and living fences
  • Highly drought-tolerant and adaptable to poor soils
  • Produces one of the highest-BTU firewoods in North America
  • Historically prized as the premier wood for traditional bows

Things You Probably Didn’t Know

It burns hotter than almost anything.
Osage Orange has one of the highest BTU outputs of any North American wood, producing long-lasting, intense heat when used as firewood.

It was traded across a continent.
Indigenous peoples valued Osage Orange so highly for bow-making that it was traded thousands of miles beyond its native range.

It reshaped the Great Plains.
Millions of Osage Orange trees were planted during the Dust Bowl to form shelterbelts that reduced wind erosion. Many of those hedgerows still exist today.

Its fruit belongs to another era.
The large, brain-like fruits likely evolved for extinct megafauna like mammoths and giant sloths. Today, they mostly fall and decompose beneath the tree.

Growing Details

  • Botanical Name: Maclura pomifera
  • Stratification: Required; 30–60 days cold stratification or fall sowing
  • USDA Zones: 4–9
  • Soil: Extremely adaptable; tolerates poor, rocky, dry, or clay soils
  • Light: Full sun
  • Height: 30–60 feet
  • Spread: 20–40 feet
  • Growth Rate: Moderate to fast (1–2 ft/year)

Plant it along a fence line and let it do the work of something that would have cost ten times as much to build.

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SKU: 43907885933

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Kat
Draper, US
★★★★★ 4
Great book for young minds to learn about prejudice, immigration, and keeping your identity.
Format: Hardcover
Brand spanking new hardcover. Quality was great. That's the product from Amazon. The story itself has become priceless. I bought it to participate in the Great Global Read Aloud project with my class. However, being fourth generation American born Chinese AND teaching to students of various ethnic backgrounds and citizenship, this story really spoke to me. My 6 year old son has asked me to read it aloud to him as I was vetting the book and has really enjoyed it. Keep in mind there are some mentions of "idiot" and "hell", both in context, but I probably won't read it aloud exactly like that in the classroom to avoid any issues. It's a very eye opening story and lends itself to a lot of conversation about where you come from, who you want to be, and how to be the true you, without giving way to stereotypes and prejudices. These days, more people could use a more humbling story like this to truly just make LIFE GREAT AGAIN, no matter where you live.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2019
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Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
One of the best middle grade books of 2018!
Format: Hardcover
FRONT DESK is loosely based on author Kelly Yang’s life experience, as explained in an author’s note at the end of the book. Her straightforward writing makes this book perfect for younger middle grade readers (Mia is 10). Yet Yang tackles difficult issues like interpersonal, systemic, and institutional racism. She writes so simply and honestly, it’s hard to imagine a young person walking away without understanding these powerful messages. FRONT DESK is infused with dark truths about America and still manages to be light, heartwarming, and fast-paced. Lovable Mia solves problems by using her writing skills—not her math skills as her mother wishes she would. She beats the system by using her words, often disguised as the words of adults, to point out injustices and find pathways to a better life for her family and friends. Mia’s and her parents’ find—actually, create—community at the Calavista Motel. They fight back when multiple systems conspire to make life impossible for Hank, an African American man who lives at the hotel. They devise a system to hide desperate Chinese immigrants in vacant rooms. This is deep social justice work, accompanied by anecdotes of Mia’s follies at the front desk and problems at school. The book ends on a hopeful note, with the Tangs’ community surrounding them to help them take the first step off the poverty rollercoaster. The solution they come up with has a chance at helping others get off, too. FRONT DESK shifts the narrative about the American experience, acknowledging that there are many American experiences. The pathway to the American Dream can take many forms, and Yang has described one that is heart wrenching, hopeful, and a lot of fun along the way.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2018
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qocn19
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
This is my middle school daughter’s favorite book.
Format: Paperback
My daughter usually reads only graphic novels, but she started reading chapter books after this one. She loved it so much that she’s read it several times, and since it’s a series, we bought and read all the other books too. It’s a great book for middle school girls—easy to get into and very engaging.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2025
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Christopher Robinson
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
Summer Reading
Format: Paperback
This is a book for middle school summer reading
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2026
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SweetRead
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Perfect Combo of Fun and Serious
Format: Kindle
This story was the perfect combination of humor and seriousness. I, even as an adult, remember some of those same feelings and the drama of junior high years. It made me take a look even at myself and ask what I look for in people? It made me ask myself if I need to reach out and apologize. But it also ales me want to do better. Step away from social media. When on social media, make sure I think about my comments and how they can be construed or make people feel. Help my nieces and nephews compliment actions and other such areas and not looks. To look deeper into a person. Well written. Lots of fun. And just what I needed in a book. Chad Morris and Shelly Brown do it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2024

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