Life Cycle
Annual
Plant Characteristics
Feathery aromatic foliag
Growth Habit
Upright
Bloom Season
Summer
Flavour Profile
Fresh
Suitable for
Both Indoor / Outdoor
Seed Type
Non-GMO
Plant Type
Culinary Herb
Planting Season
Spring to early summer
Fruit Size
Not applicable
Plant Height
60–90 cm
Light Requirement
Full sun
Water Needs
Moderate
Hardiness Zones
3–9
Plant Spacing
20–30 cm
Planting Depth
0.5–1 cm
Growing Conditions
Sunny location
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Bouquet Dill produce abundant feathery aromatic foliage throughout the growing season?
Can Bouquet Dill produce abundant feathery aromatic foliage throughout the growing season?
Yes. This heirloom variety is known for producing plentiful, finely divided aromatic leaves that can be harvested repeatedly during the growing season.
Do the leaves and seed heads have a wide range of culinary uses?
Do the leaves and seed heads have a wide range of culinary uses?
Yes. The fresh leaves are ideal for salads, soups, seafood, vegetables, and sauces, while the mature seed heads are commonly used for pickling and seasoning.
Can Bouquet Dill be grown in containers or herb gardens?
Can Bouquet Dill be grown in containers or herb gardens?
Yes. It performs well in containers, raised beds, and traditional herb gardens with full sun and well-drained soil.
Will regular harvesting encourage continued leaf production?
Will regular harvesting encourage continued leaf production?
Yes. Frequent harvesting of the tender foliage encourages fresh new growth and helps extend the harvest period.
Can the flowers attract bees and other beneficial pollinators?
Can the flowers attract bees and other beneficial pollinators?
Yes. If allowed to bloom, the large yellow umbrella-shaped flower clusters attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinating insects.
How is Bouquet Dill different from Mammoth Dill?
How is Bouquet Dill different from Mammoth Dill?
Bouquet Dill ( Anethum graveolens ) is a compact, early-maturing variety valued for both its flavorful leaves and seed heads, while Mammoth Dill grows taller with larger flower heads and is especially suited for producing abundant foliage and larger seed clusters.