HOPS - Humulus lupulus - Seeds - Brew Your OWN BEER TODAY - COMES BACK EVERY YEAR - Plants Develops Rhizomes - Zones 3 - 8 ~!! (0100 Seeds - 100 Seeds - Pkt. Size)
Humulus lupulus Brew Your OWN BEER!    Hops     This is a beautiful and under used vine.  This plant gets unique foliage and the famous clusters of Hops after the blooming is over.  It is a unique vine, and this is deciduous.      Hops are hardy to USDA zone 4 or colder, this plant is fairly tolerant of cold. These great plants would be great to grow on to add to your rare plant collection.         Humulus lupulus (Common hop) is a species of Humulus in the Cannabaceae family.  Common hop is a dioecious, perennial herbaceous climbing plant which sends up new shoots in early spring and dies back to the cold-hardy rhizome in autumn. It is native to the temperate Northern Hemisphere.  The flower cones of the plant, known as hops, are used in the production of beer to impart bitterness and flavor, and for their preservative qualities.[1] The extract is antimicrobial, which makes it useful for making natural deodorant.[2] Hops also contain the potent phytoestrogen, 8-prenylnaringenin that may have a relative binding affinity to estrogen receptors.[3] Hop also contains myrcene, humulene, myrcenol, linalool, tannins, resin.     Hops, Humulus lupulus, Hardy Fast, Perennial Vine, Seeds     Hardy, Adaptable, Easy to Grow, Fast Growing, Fragrant Flowering Vine, Attracts Butterflies, Edible Fruits     Humulus lupulus is a dioecious, rhizomatous, twining, perennial vine which grows rapidly and vigorously to 15-25' long each year by mid-summer. Humulus lupulus is most commonly referred to as Hops. It can be pruned as a shrub but usually grown on a trellis. Hops (the dried ripe cones of the female flowers) of Humulus lupulus are commonly used by breweries as an ingredient to preserve and flavor beer. It can also be made into a soothing, relaxing tea or grown and enjoyed for its luxurious, abundant foliage.     Although frequently referred to as the hop "vine", it is technically a bine; unlike vines, which use tendrils, suckers, and other appendages for attaching themselves, bines