Plant Height
18-60 inVariety-specific habit
herb
Blackberry Lily Seeds
$7.79
Seeds for your next garden project, with planting guidance to help you get started.
In stock — ships within 1 business day
Standard shipping to the USA: 4–6 business days.
Germination SupportPractical guidance when you need it
USA Garden FriendlySeeds selected for USA gardens
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Growing at a Glance
Choose a spot for your herbs with the right light, spacing and growing conditions.
Light Requirement
Full Sun
Planting Season
SpringFollow local frost dates
USDA Zone
Zone 4~9Selected for USA gardens
Germination
14-60 DaysKeep evenly moist
Days to Maturity
120 Days-2 YearsVariety dependent
Plant Spacing
12-36 inAllow healthy airflow
Growing Difficulty
ModerateGrowing support available
Herb Profile
Get to know this herb, from its flavor and uses to the parts you can harvest.
Uses
OrnamentalKitchen and garden use
Flavor
Not applicable (ornamental use)Variety-specific profile
Harvest Part
Whole PlantThe primary part to harvest
Life Cycle
PerennialAnnual or perennial habit
Shipping & Returns
Simple delivery. Clear support.
Shipping
Most orders ship within 24 hours of payment confirmation, excluding weekends and U.S. federal holidays. Standard transit takes 4–6 business days.
Returns & order issues
Customers may return seed products within 30 calendar days of delivery, including unopened, opened or used items. We cover return shipping for quality issues, shipping errors or transit damage.
Seeds are living products. If you have germination questions, our team provides practical growing guidance to help you troubleshoot.
About this seed
Why gardeners choose this variety
Blackberry lily is an iris, not a true lily or a berry crop. Iris domestica, formerly known as Belamcanda chinensis, produces spotted flowers followed by capsules that open to reveal shiny black seeds. Their resemblance to a blackberry explains the common name and extends the ornamental interest beyond flowering.
Grow it as an identified perennial in a botanical or ornamental collection, where the sword-like leaves, flowers and open capsules can all be seen. The seed display is useful for drawing or dried decoration, but the blackberry comparison should never be taken as an edible-fruit claim. Its historical place in herbal collections is background information, not a recommendation to consume the rhizome or seeds. Appreciate the changing structures through the season.
Key features
What makes it stand out
Perfect for
Best garden uses
Growing tips