Slow Bolt Cilantro Seeds – Non-GMO & Easy to Grow

Enjoy the convenience of homegrown cilantro that resists bolting, enhances your culinary adventures, and even contributes to the well-being of your garden ecosystem. Elevate your dishes with the spicy, aromatic notes of our Bolting-Resistant Cilantro Seeds. Start your journey to flavorful, garden-to-table cuisine today!

Highlighted Aspects:

• Extended Harvest: Unlike traditional cilantro varieties, our bolting-resistant cilantro is bred to stay leafy longer, allowing you to savor its intense flavors in a wide range of dishes without the hassle of early bolting.
• Versatile Flavor: A staple in Asian, Indian, and Mexican cuisines, its fresh leaves bring a burst of essential zest to salsas, soups, salads, and meat and fish dishes. The aromatic foliage elevates your culinary creations to a new level of deliciousness. 
•  Beneficial Insect Attraction: When allowed to flower, this cilantro variety doubles as an attractive haven for beneficial insects in your garden, promoting a healthy and thriving ecosystem. 
•  Coriander Spice Bonus: Once flowering does occur, gather the seeds and transform them into fresh coriander for your spice rack. These seeds can be used in pickling spice blends, curry powders, and chili powders, adding an authentic, homegrown touch to your spice collection. 
•  Perfect for Containers: Short on garden space? Not a problem. This cilantro variety thrives in containers, making it an excellent choice for urban gardeners or anyone with limited outdoor growing space. Caring for Your Cilantro Herb Seeds:
• Planting: Sow the seeds directly in your garden or in a pot with well-draining soil. Plant them about 1/4 inch deep and space them 6-8 inches apart to allow room for growth.
• Sunlight: Cilantro thrives in partial to full sunlight, so ensure your plants receive at least 4-6 hours of sunlight per day.
• Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. 
•  Harvesting: Begin harvesting when the leaves are about 4-6 inches tall. Snip the leaves from the outer edges of the plant to encourage continuous growth.

Happy Gardening!