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Processed
Apiaceae
Coriander discs (3 discs)
Coriandrum sativum
Product code : NOR-GR01
WH Perron's coriander seed discs allow you to easily grow this popular aromatic herb without having to handle small seeds. Each disc contains about 100 seeds, perfect for obtaining a bountiful harvest of fresh leaves or coriander seeds. An ideal solution for fans of Asian, Indian, or Mexican cuisine. The packet contains 3 seed discs to start your planting. A herb garden becomes more useful when placed near a walkway or the kitchen. Group species that share similar moisture needs, and leave space around the clumps.
- Quantity
- 3 seed discs
- Exposure
- Sun
- Life cycle
- Annual
Discover the plant
Common nameCoriander discs
FamilyApiaceae
GenusCoriander
Speciessativum
TypeProcessed
Botanical nameCoriandrum sativum
Coriander seed discs (Coriandrum sativum). WH Perron coriander seed discs allow you to easily grow this popular aromatic herb without having to handle tiny seeds. Each disc contains approximately 100 seeds, perfect for obtaining a beautiful harvest of fresh leaves or coriander seeds. An ideal solution for fans of Asian, Indian, or Mexican cuisine. For Coriander seed discs, the packet contains 3 seed discs to start your planting. For Coriander seed discs, a herb corner becomes more useful when placed near a walkway or the kitchen.
For Coriander seed discs, label the herbs as soon as you sow them to distinguish between species whose first leaves look similar. For Coriander seed discs, transplant the young seedlings without crushing their crowns and gradually give them more space under the light. For Coriander seed discs, wait until the roots occupy their root ball before transplanting. For Coriander seed discs, a plant intended for regular harvesting benefits from being established before you start removing a lot of its foliage. For Coriander seed discs, to install this variety, first choose a location that matches its light requirements: sun.
Coriander grows quickly, offering you a harvest in just a few weeks, ideal for your fresh dishes or as a garnish. For Coriander seed discs, harvest coriander leaves at any time, but before the plant starts to bolt, by cutting each leaf at the base. For Coriander seed discs, when the plant is young, you can harvest up to a third of its leaves and the plant will replace them. The leaves do not keep well; they can be frozen or preserved in oil, but they lose a lot of flavor in the process.
Sowing guide
It all startswith a seed.
Spacing / density
A container more than 10 cm in diameter.
Propagation
Sowing
Growing method
To plant this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure requirements. A well-drained, porous seed-starting mix is ideal to prevent overwatering. When planting this variety, use a container more than 10 cm in diameter. To encourage the plant to branch out, pinch it once it reaches a height of 4 cm. Cilantro has a very fast life cycle and will bolt to seed in a few weeks. For a continuous harvest of leaves, sow seeds successively every 2 or 3 weeks. Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the soil. Cover carefully with a thin layer of vermiculite or potting soil, then water thoroughly to moisten the substrate well. Water regularly to maintain constant moisture, but avoid excess water. Label the herbs as soon as you sow them to distinguish between species whose first leaves look similar. Transplant the young plants without crushing their collars and gradually provide them with more space under the light. Wait until the roots have occupied their root ball before setting them in place.
Soil and care
The right care,at the right time.
Watering
Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the potting soil. Carefully cover with a thin layer of vermiculite or potting soil, then water thoroughly to ensure the substrate is well moistened. Water regularly to maintain constant moisture, but avoid overwatering. To establish this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure requirements. Well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal for preventing overwatering.
Soil type
Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the potting soil. Carefully cover with a thin layer of vermiculite or potting soil, then water thoroughly to moisten the substrate well. To plant this variety, first choose a location that matches its exposure: sun. Well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal to prevent overwatering. For Coriander discs, keep the identified packet to track cultivar-specific data throughout the season.
Fertilization
To plant this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure requirements. Well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal for preventing overwatering. To encourage the plant to branch out, pinch it back as soon as it reaches a height of 4 cm. Cilantro has a very fast growth cycle and will go to seed within a few weeks.
Seasonal care
Cover carefully with a thin layer of vermiculite or potting soil, then water thoroughly to moisten the substrate well. Water regularly to maintain constant moisture, but avoid overwatering. To force the plant to branch out, pinch it as soon as it reaches a height of 4 cm. Coriander has a very fast cycle and will go to seed in a few weeks. For a continuous harvest of leaves, sow successively every 2 or 3 weeks. Coriander leaves can be harvested at any time, but before the plant begins to bolt, by cutting each leaf at the base. When the plant is young, you can harvest up to a third of its leaves and the plant will replace them. The leaves do not store well; you can freeze them or preserve them in oil, but they will lose much of their flavor. It is best to use them fresh. When planting this variety, the spacing to use is one container over 10 cm in diameter. One container over 10 cm in diameter. Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the potting soil. Each disc contains about 100 seeds, perfect for obtaining a beautiful harvest of fresh leaves or coriander seeds. An ideal solution for fans of Asian, Indian, or Mexican cuisine.
Container growing
A garden,within reach.
Recommended pot size
One plant per drained container, with room for its mature size.
Place the container for this variety in a sunny location, checking the light it receives throughout the day. To install this variety, first choose a spot that matches its sun exposure. A well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal to prevent overwatering. To encourage the plant to branch out, pinch it once it reaches a height of 4 cm. Coriander has a very fast cycle and will go to seed within a few weeks. For a continuous harvest of leaves, sow seeds successively every 2 to 3 weeks. The packet contains 3 seed discs to start your planting. Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the soil. Cover carefully with a thin layer of vermiculite or potting soil, then water thoroughly to moisten the substrate well. Water regularly to maintain constant moisture, but avoid excess water. A container-grown herb is easy to move to adjust its exposure. The pot must allow the roots to breathe and excess water to drain. Repeated harvests are cleaner when the foliage hangs freely over the rim. For Coriander discs, keep the identified packet to track the cultivar's specific data throughout the season.
Bloom and dimensions
Its place,in your garden.
Harvest
Harvest aromatic parts as needed without completely stripping the plant. Use a clean tool for a neat cut.
Garden associations
In goodcompany.
Companion plants
When planting this variety, the spacing to use is a container more than 10 cm in diameter. A container more than 10 cm in diameter. To set up this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure. Well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal for preventing overwatering. Level the surface and place a seed disc directly onto the soil. Carefully cover with a thin layer of vermiculite or soil, then water thoroughly to ensure the substrate is well moistened.
Recipe idea
From the gardento your plate.
Edible parts
Aromatic leaves
Recipe idea for your coriander harvest. Prepare a herb butter to accompany hot vegetables. Let a small amount of butter soften, then incorporate finely chopped fresh leaves. Remove the tough stems before mincing the foliage and start with a small amount to judge the aromatic intensity. Add a little lemon zest and pepper; salt only if the butter is unsalted. Mix with a fork, place in a small ramekin, and refrigerate to firm up. Melt a knob over hot potatoes, cooked corn, or roasted carrots just before serving. The amount of herbs can be adjusted according to the desired flavor: a small touch is often enough to start. The tender leaves should be chopped with a knife without being crushed for too long. Prepare a small portion of flavored butter and keep it cold in a sealed container. For coriander discs, keep the labeled packet to follow the cultivar-specific data throughout the season.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions,answered.
Where do Coriander Discs go?
To plant this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure. Well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal for preventing overwatering. When planting this variety, keep a spacing of at least one container more than 10 cm in diameter. A container more than 10 cm in diameter. Place the container for this variety in a sunny spot, monitoring the light it receives throughout the day. A herb garden is most useful when placed near a walkway or the kitchen. Group species that share similar moisture requirements, and leave space around the clumps.
How to water Cilantro Discs while it's growing?
To force the plant to branch out, pinch it back as soon as it reaches a height of 4 cm. Coriander has a very fast cycle and will go to seed in just a few weeks. For a continuous harvest of leaves, sow seeds successively every 2 or 3 weeks. To plant this variety, first choose a location that matches its sun exposure requirements. A well-drained, porous seed-starting soil is ideal to prevent overwatering. Harvest small stems or a few leaves at a time, leaving enough foliage on the plant for it to continue growing. A clean cut is better than tearing off a leaf with a piece of stem.
What care should be given to coriander discs throughout the season?
To encourage branching, pinch the plant as soon as it reaches a height of 4 cm. Coriander has a very rapid growth cycle and will go to seed within a few weeks. For a continuous harvest of leaves, sow seeds successively every 2 or 3 weeks. Coriander leaves can be harvested at any time, but before the plant begins to bolt, by cutting each leaf at the base. When the plant is young, you can harvest up to a third of its leaves and it will replace them. The leaves do not store well; they can be frozen or preserved in oil, but they lose much of their flavor in the process.
How to use coriander seed harvest?
Coriander leaves can be harvested at any time, but before the plant starts to bolt, by cutting each leaf at the base. When the plant is young, you can harvest up to a third of its leaves and the plant will replace them. The leaves do not keep well; they can be frozen or preserved in oil, but they lose much of their flavor in the process. It is best to use them fresh. When planting this variety, the spacing to use is a container more than 10 cm in diameter. A container more than 10 cm in diameter. For coriander discs, the instructions on the sold packet take priority when they specify a date, depth, or quantity.
When to enjoy the harvest?
Harvest the aromatic parts as needed without completely stripping the plant. Use a clean tool to ensure a clean cut. Rinse the harvest and dry it gently before preparation. Integrate this herb into an aromatic corner, a vegetable garden border, or a container suited to its growth. Keep the foliage within reach for quick picking. Its location must first meet its needs for light, drainage, and moisture. Harvest small amounts of foliage at a time while keeping enough stems to allow for regrowth. Cut with clean scissors and remove any damaged leaves before use.
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The right extras.Right here.
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