Cilantro
Coriandrum sativum
Description: Cilantro is a versatile annual herb prized for its fresh, citrusy leaves and aromatic seeds, known as coriander. With delicate, feathery foliage and small clusters of white flowers, it adds beauty to gardens and containers. Beloved in cuisines worldwide, Cilantro is a culinary essential that’s as flavorful as it is easy to grow.
Wildlife Benefits: Cilantro’s flowers attract beneficial insects like bees and parasitic wasps, which help control garden pests while supporting pollinators.
Medicinal Benefits: Cilantro has been used for centuries in traditional medicine for its detoxifying properties and ability to support digestion. Its leaves and seeds are rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, making it a healthy addition to your meals.
Native Status: Native to regions spanning Southern Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia, Cilantro thrives in Georgia’s mild seasons, especially during spring and fall.
Pollinator Friendliness: Cilantro’s flowers provide a nectar source for pollinators, making it a beneficial addition to any eco-conscious garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 12–24 inches
Spacing: 6–8 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun to Partial Shade
How to Grow: Cilantro prefers well-draining soil and consistent watering, especially in warm weather. It grows best in cooler temperatures to avoid bolting. Harvest leaves frequently to encourage new growth, or let the plant flower and produce seeds for coriander spice or reseeding.
Add fresh flavor, pollinator support, and ornamental charm to your garden with Cilantro—a must-have herb for gardeners and cooks alike.
Available in 2.5 inch pots.
Coriandrum sativum
Description: Cilantro is a versatile annual herb prized for its fresh, citrusy leaves and aromatic seeds, known as coriander. With delicate, feathery foliage and small clusters of white flowers, it adds beauty to gardens and containers. Beloved in cuisines worldwide, Cilantro is a culinary essential that’s as flavorful as it is easy to grow.
Wildlife Benefits: Cilantro’s flowers attract beneficial insects like bees and parasitic wasps, which help control garden pests while supporting pollinators.
Medicinal Benefits: Cilantro has been used for centuries in traditional medicine for its detoxifying properties and ability to support digestion. Its leaves and seeds are rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, making it a healthy addition to your meals.
Native Status: Native to regions spanning Southern Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia, Cilantro thrives in Georgia’s mild seasons, especially during spring and fall.
Pollinator Friendliness: Cilantro’s flowers provide a nectar source for pollinators, making it a beneficial addition to any eco-conscious garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 12–24 inches
Spacing: 6–8 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun to Partial Shade
How to Grow: Cilantro prefers well-draining soil and consistent watering, especially in warm weather. It grows best in cooler temperatures to avoid bolting. Harvest leaves frequently to encourage new growth, or let the plant flower and produce seeds for coriander spice or reseeding.
Add fresh flavor, pollinator support, and ornamental charm to your garden with Cilantro—a must-have herb for gardeners and cooks alike.
Available in 2.5 inch pots.
Coriandrum sativum
Description: Cilantro is a versatile annual herb prized for its fresh, citrusy leaves and aromatic seeds, known as coriander. With delicate, feathery foliage and small clusters of white flowers, it adds beauty to gardens and containers. Beloved in cuisines worldwide, Cilantro is a culinary essential that’s as flavorful as it is easy to grow.
Wildlife Benefits: Cilantro’s flowers attract beneficial insects like bees and parasitic wasps, which help control garden pests while supporting pollinators.
Medicinal Benefits: Cilantro has been used for centuries in traditional medicine for its detoxifying properties and ability to support digestion. Its leaves and seeds are rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, making it a healthy addition to your meals.
Native Status: Native to regions spanning Southern Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia, Cilantro thrives in Georgia’s mild seasons, especially during spring and fall.
Pollinator Friendliness: Cilantro’s flowers provide a nectar source for pollinators, making it a beneficial addition to any eco-conscious garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 12–24 inches
Spacing: 6–8 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun to Partial Shade
How to Grow: Cilantro prefers well-draining soil and consistent watering, especially in warm weather. It grows best in cooler temperatures to avoid bolting. Harvest leaves frequently to encourage new growth, or let the plant flower and produce seeds for coriander spice or reseeding.
Add fresh flavor, pollinator support, and ornamental charm to your garden with Cilantro—a must-have herb for gardeners and cooks alike.
Available in 2.5 inch pots.