Fruit Seeds
Sugar Baby Watermelon Seeds – Compact, Super-Sweet
Watermelon Striped Oblong Seeds – Sweet Green
Heirloom Watermelon ‘Charleston Gray’ Seeds
Watermelon Oblong Sweet Crimson Seeds
Cantaloupe Sweet Melon ‘Charentais’ Seeds
Sweet Melon ( Kharbooza ) Amarillo Canary Seeds
Heirloom Honeydew Melon Seeds – Creamy Sweet Delight
Heirloom Honeydew Melon Seeds – Sweet Summer Fruit
Honeydew Melon Seeds Sweet Spanish Style
Papaya Red Lady F1 Hybrid Seeds – Tropical Fruit Plant
Sinta Papaya F1 Hybrid Seeds – Tropical Fruit Plant
Papaya (Carica papaya) Tree Seeds – Tropical Fruit Plant
Strawberry Plant Fragaria Morango Seeds
Strawberry Plant Alexandria Seeds
Wild Strawberry Plant Seeds – Sweet Alpine Variety
Other products you visited
Fruit Growing Questions
In Punjab and Sindh, sow watermelon, kharbooza and honeydew from February to April once nights stay above 15°C. In the Northern Areas, wait until April–May. Browse all melon seeds and pick a variety that suits your space.
Yes. Compact types like Sugar Baby watermelon grow well in large pots or grow bags (at least 15–20 litres). Use a rich, well-draining potting mix, give them full sun and let the vines trail over the edge or up a trellis.
Strawberry seeds are tiny and slow — sow them on the surface of moist seed mix in seedling trays, press lightly and keep at 18–24°C. Germination can take 2–4 weeks. Sow from September to November in the plains so plants fruit in late winter and spring. See our strawberry seeds.
Yes. Papaya germinates in 2–3 weeks in warm weather (best sown March to June). Sow 2–3 seeds per pot and keep the strongest seedling. F1 types like Red Lady fruit sooner and don't need a separate male plant. Find them in our fruit seeds collection.
Melons produce male flowers first, so early drop is normal. If female flowers (with a tiny fruit behind them) also drop, pollination is the issue — hand-pollinate in the morning with a soft brush, or grow pollinator-friendly flowers nearby to attract bees.
Mix compost into the soil before sowing, then switch to a feed higher in potassium once flowering starts — it improves sweetness and size. Avoid excess nitrogen, which gives big vines but few fruits. Browse our fertilizers & nutrients.



