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Dill, Bouquet Seeds
Anethum graveolens
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Product Information
Grow your own fresh herbs at home with our Dill, Bouquet Seeds.
Dill is very easy to grow and a must for all herb gardens. The tall plants are topped with clusters of tiny yellow flowers on the tips of an array of central stems. Seeds and leaves are perfect for use as a flavoring for fish, stews, vegetables, poultry, pickles, and salads.
- SKU: 142206
- Common Name: Dill
- Botanical Name: Anethum graveolens
Growing Information
Grows
Best In:
Full Sun
Days to
Germination:
7 - 21 days
Water
Needs:
Average 2.5-5 cm (1-2") per week
Days to
Maturity:
70 days
Growing Height:
60-90 cm (24-36")
Key Features
- Plant Type: Herb
- Plant Lifecycle: Annual
- Fill Weight (grams): 500 mg
- Approximate Seed Count: 350-375
- Characteristics: Attracts bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and pollinators | Easy to grow
- Planting Method: Direct Sow
- Color: Green
- Water Needs: Average 2.5-5 cm (1-2") per week
- Landscape Use: Edible Garden
- Resistance: Deer
- Flavor: Sharp, tangy taste
- Preparation Ideas: Use to enhance the taste and flavor of dips, herb butter, soups, salads, fish dishes, and salads. Widely used in pickles.
Instructions
-
Growing Instructions:
- Planting Depth: 6 mm (1/4")
- Seed Spacing: Sow dill seeds roughly 2.5 cm (1") apart in rows, keeping rows approximately 30 cm (12") apart.
- Plant Spacing: 30 cm (12")
- Instructions for Nutrient Care: Feed plants SUPERthrive once per week. Mix 1.2 ml (1/4 tsp) per 4L (1 gallon) of water in a watering can and apply solution to the base of the plants.
Dill does not transplant well and seeds should be sown directly into the garden when the soil is warm and all danger of frost is passed. Soil temperature (not air temperature) should be warmer than 15°C (60°F) for seeds to germinate. Planting at a lower temperature will delay germination. Choose a location that receives 6 to 8 hours of sunlight daily. Space seeds and plant to the depth indicated below. Press seeds into the soil to ensure good contact and cover with 6 mm (1/4") of soil. After planting, water the seeds with a gentle mist or shower. A hard spray can wash soil away, dislodge seeds and clump them together. It is critical to keep the soil consistently moist, but not soggy during germination. Do not let the soil dry out, as young plants have underdeveloped roots and can quickly dehydrate, particularly in windy conditions.
*Click here to read more information on planning and planting a garden.
Suggestions
Growing Suggestions:
- When planting dill, choose a location that is sheltered from strong winds as the plant's tall foliage can easily get knocked over.
- If you’re planting dill for pickling, succession plant seeds every few weeks until midsummer to ensure a constant supply into fall.
- If you are interested in harvesting dill leaves only and not the flowers or seeds, it is recommended to cut back any flower stalks that begin to form. This will allow the plants to focus their energy on producing fresh new leaves. By delaying the flowering process, you can prolong the leaf cropping season.
- To harvest the seeds, wait until the flower turns brown and the seeds turn from green to tan. Cut off the head and hang it upside down in a dry and warm place to complete the maturing process. Once the seeds are ready, put the whole flower head in a paper bag. Shake the head vigorously into the bag, collecting the small oval seeds. These pungent seeds are great for canning and pickling.
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