Schefflera seeds grow into an architectural indoor plant known for its glossy, palmate leaves. Shido dwarf schefflera seeds are non-GMO and hermetically vacuum-sealed, so the packet stays viable long after a paper one would have expired. Standard paper-packed seeds begin losing germination viability after approximately one year. It is the plant that makes the rest of the windowsill look like it is trying too hard, arriving fully composed and staying that way with minimal encouragement. Growth is steady rather than dramatic, tolerant of a little neglect once established, and entirely uninterested in being anyone's fussiest houseplant. It has the quiet confidence of a plant that has never once needed to be told it looks good where it is. Every packet ships germination-tested at independent third-party labs before packaging, a formality the seeds themselves seem unbothered by, having already survived years sealed in a vacuum.