Coriander Plant Seeds
Characteristics and Uses of Coriander Plants
Coriander (Coriandrum sativum), also known as cilantro, is a fast-growing herb commonly used in culinary dishes across the globe. Both the leaves and seeds are edible, making it a versatile herb for gardens. Non-GMO coriander plants are essential for fresh flavors in various cuisines.
Growing Conditions for Coriander Plants
- Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
- Soil Requirements: Well-drained, loamy or sandy soil
- Temperature: Prefers moderate temperatures and is sensitive to heat
Planting Tips for Coriander Plants
- Plant seeds in early spring or fall, ensuring good soil drainage.
- Space plants 6-8 inches apart for optimal growth.
- Thin seedlings if necessary to avoid overcrowding.
Watering Instructions and Tips
Water regularly to keep the soil moist but not soggy. Coriander does not tolerate dry conditions well, so maintain consistent moisture.
Growing Zones
Coriander grows best in USDA zones 3-11 and Global zones 4-12.
Key Benefits & Uses
- Fresh, aromatic leaves used in salads, salsas, and garnishes
- Coriander seeds are used as a spice in cooking
- Great for container gardening or small herb beds
Best Uses in the Garden & Landscape
- Herb gardens
- Container plants for easy access
- Culinary gardens
Conclusion
Coriander is a highly versatile herb that enhances your cooking and garden with ease. As a trusted name in the seed world, Dhara Seeds offers non-GMO coriander seeds that bring fresh flavors to your kitchen and garden.
FAQ
How do I grow Coriander?
Plant coriander seeds in well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. Space them 6-8 inches apart and water regularly to keep the soil moist.
When do Coriander plants mature?
Coriander plants mature in 3-4 weeks, and you can harvest the leaves as soon as they reach a few inches in height.
Can I grow Coriander indoors?
Yes, coriander can be grown indoors in containers with adequate light and moisture. Make sure it gets 4-6 hours of direct sunlight daily.
