Dill
Anethum graveolens
Description: Dill is an aromatic annual herb loved for its feathery green foliage, yellow flower clusters, and unmistakable flavor. With its delicate texture and upright growth habit, Dill adds beauty to herb gardens and vegetable patches alike. Whether used fresh or dried, it’s a culinary favorite for pickling, seasoning, and garnishing dishes.
Wildlife Benefits: Dill is a host plant for black swallowtail caterpillars and attracts beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings. Its flowers are a nectar source for bees, making it an essential addition to pollinator-friendly gardens.
Medicinal Benefits: Dill has been used in traditional medicine to support digestion, reduce bloating, and promote restful sleep. Its seeds and leaves are rich in antioxidants and can be brewed into teas or used in tinctures for natural wellness support.
Native Status: Native to the Mediterranean and Southwest Asia, Dill thrives in warm climates and is well-suited to Georgia’s growing conditions.
Pollinator Friendliness: Dill’s flowers are highly attractive to pollinators, helping to sustain local ecosystems while enhancing your garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 2–4 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Requires Full Sun
How to Grow: Plant Dill in well-draining soil and water consistently. It grows best in cooler seasons, making it ideal for spring and fall planting. Pinch young plants to encourage bushier growth, and harvest leaves, seeds, or flowers as needed. Allow some plants to flower and go to seed for natural propagation or seed saving.
Add flavor, beauty, and pollinator support to your garden with Dill—a versatile herb that’s as functional in the kitchen as it is essential to the garden.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.
Anethum graveolens
Description: Dill is an aromatic annual herb loved for its feathery green foliage, yellow flower clusters, and unmistakable flavor. With its delicate texture and upright growth habit, Dill adds beauty to herb gardens and vegetable patches alike. Whether used fresh or dried, it’s a culinary favorite for pickling, seasoning, and garnishing dishes.
Wildlife Benefits: Dill is a host plant for black swallowtail caterpillars and attracts beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings. Its flowers are a nectar source for bees, making it an essential addition to pollinator-friendly gardens.
Medicinal Benefits: Dill has been used in traditional medicine to support digestion, reduce bloating, and promote restful sleep. Its seeds and leaves are rich in antioxidants and can be brewed into teas or used in tinctures for natural wellness support.
Native Status: Native to the Mediterranean and Southwest Asia, Dill thrives in warm climates and is well-suited to Georgia’s growing conditions.
Pollinator Friendliness: Dill’s flowers are highly attractive to pollinators, helping to sustain local ecosystems while enhancing your garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 2–4 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Requires Full Sun
How to Grow: Plant Dill in well-draining soil and water consistently. It grows best in cooler seasons, making it ideal for spring and fall planting. Pinch young plants to encourage bushier growth, and harvest leaves, seeds, or flowers as needed. Allow some plants to flower and go to seed for natural propagation or seed saving.
Add flavor, beauty, and pollinator support to your garden with Dill—a versatile herb that’s as functional in the kitchen as it is essential to the garden.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.
Anethum graveolens
Description: Dill is an aromatic annual herb loved for its feathery green foliage, yellow flower clusters, and unmistakable flavor. With its delicate texture and upright growth habit, Dill adds beauty to herb gardens and vegetable patches alike. Whether used fresh or dried, it’s a culinary favorite for pickling, seasoning, and garnishing dishes.
Wildlife Benefits: Dill is a host plant for black swallowtail caterpillars and attracts beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings. Its flowers are a nectar source for bees, making it an essential addition to pollinator-friendly gardens.
Medicinal Benefits: Dill has been used in traditional medicine to support digestion, reduce bloating, and promote restful sleep. Its seeds and leaves are rich in antioxidants and can be brewed into teas or used in tinctures for natural wellness support.
Native Status: Native to the Mediterranean and Southwest Asia, Dill thrives in warm climates and is well-suited to Georgia’s growing conditions.
Pollinator Friendliness: Dill’s flowers are highly attractive to pollinators, helping to sustain local ecosystems while enhancing your garden.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 2–4 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Requires Full Sun
How to Grow: Plant Dill in well-draining soil and water consistently. It grows best in cooler seasons, making it ideal for spring and fall planting. Pinch young plants to encourage bushier growth, and harvest leaves, seeds, or flowers as needed. Allow some plants to flower and go to seed for natural propagation or seed saving.
Add flavor, beauty, and pollinator support to your garden with Dill—a versatile herb that’s as functional in the kitchen as it is essential to the garden.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.