Is it possible to grow a lilac tree from seed?

Question

I live in central Mexico, lilacs are not known here. I have checked nurseries in the web but lilac trees are sold potted, and as far as I know , we cannot import plants due to agricultural sanitary regulations. If possible to grow it from seeds, where can I get them?

Answer 1

Yes, it is possible. The classic kind of lilac will not flower unless exposed to cold temperatures in winter.

Answer 2

Some Bamboo genera produce a large central dominant branch. These usually grow on mature nodes of plants that are at least 1 year old. This branch can usually be identified by a large swollen section where it joins the node. It often looks like a smaller version of a clumping rhizome. Underneath the leaves on this branch you will often find several buds and sometimes aerial roots. Those with aerial roots are excellent cadidates for propogation, but even without the roots they can still produce new plants, so it is worth a try. Choose a branch that's at least 9 months old. Since these branches usually grow on plants that are at least a year old, ideal mother bamboo plants should be at least 2years old. Make sure the branch is mature and hardened before you select it for cutting. Carefully cut the branch away from the mother culm taking care to damage the branch and culm as little as possible. After harvesting the branch, cut the branch off just above the second node. Remove any secondary branches by cutting just above the first bud. Plant the branch in a good propagating mix. Keep it moist and warm and with luck it may develope into a new plant.....

Answer 3

yes,but it is too hot there.lilacs are hardy to zone 7.try crape myrtles