Herbs Good For Freezing
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Herb – Cilantro – Coriander
$2.59View ProductAdd to cartAnnual
(Coriandrum sativum)
Cilantro - Coriander (A.K.A. Chinese Parsley, Dhania)
Days to Maturity: 45–60 Days
Once known as “Chinese Parsley,” cilantro was brought to North America by colonists in the 1600s and has long been treasured for both culinary and medicinal uses. This cool-season annual reaches 18–24″ tall with a 10–14″ spread, starting with a dense rosette of bright green leaves that later sends up feathery stalks and pale blossoms, eventually forming fragrant coriander seeds. The leaves lend a tart, citrusy brightness to salsas, chutneys, and guacamole, while the seeds bring warm, sweet depth to pickles, spice blends, and baked goods. Best used fresh, as drying mutes the flavor—though freezing in oil or water preserves the flavor well. The seeds, however, dry and store beautifully. Rich in vitamins A, C, and K, along with potassium, cilantro is both a flavorful and healthy choice for every herb garden.
50 Seeds per pack
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Herb – Cilantro – Coriander (Slow Bolt)
$2.59View ProductAdd to cartAnnual
(Coriandrum sativum)
Coriander - Cilantro (Slow Bolt)
Days to Maturity: 45–50 Days
Slow Bolt Cilantro is prized for its resistance to early flowering, giving gardeners a longer window to enjoy its fragrant, citrusy leaves. Thriving in cool weather, it often reseeds itself, creating a low-maintenance patch that returns each season. Plants reach 12–24″ tall and produce finely serrated, bright green leaves on slender, tender stems. As summer heat sets in, it sends up airy white flowers that attract pollinators, followed by coriander seeds known for their warm, spicy-citrusy flavor. The fresh leaves add zest to salsas, soups, and stir-fries, while the seeds enhance pickles and spice blends. Rich in vitamins A, C, and K, with seeds offering potassium and minerals, it’s a flavorful and nutritious garden staple.
50 Seeds per pack
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Herb – Salad Burnet
$2.49View ProductAdd to cartPerennial
(Sanguisorba minor)
Salad Burnet (A.K.A. Small Burnet, Lesser Burnet....)
Days to Maturity 70-100 Days
Salad Burnet is a very hardy perennial once cherished in Renaissance herb gardens for its refreshing cucumber-like flavor and low-maintenance charm. Native to Europe, southwest Asia, and northwest Africa, it was brought to North America by early colonists and even cultivated by Thomas Jefferson. Growing 9″–30″ tall and spreading 12″–24″ wide, it forms tidy clumps of toothed leaflets with upright stems topped by pinkish-red blooms. Best harvested young, the leaves are ideal for salads, sauces, poultry, fish, and teas, and can be dried or frozen to preserve flavor. Long valued for its astringent and tonic properties, it’s also rich in vitamins A, C, and K making it a truly versatile and healthy addition to the herb garden!
50 Seeds per pack
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