Life Cycle
Annual
Plant Characteristics
Slow bolting
Growth Habit
Upright
Bloom Season
Late Spring to Summer
Flavour Profile
mildly spicy
Suitable for
Indoor & Outdoor
Seed Type
open-pollinated
Plant Type
Herb
Planting Season
Winter–Spring
Fruit Size
Small round seeds
Plant Height
30–50 cm
Light Requirement
Full Sun to Partial Shade
Water Needs
Moderate
Hardiness Zones
3–9
Container Garden
Yes
Plant Spacing
20–25 cm
Planting Depth
1–2 cm
Growing Conditions
Cool climate
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Cilantro Slow Bolting produce fresh green leaves for an extended harvest period?
Can Cilantro Slow Bolting produce fresh green leaves for an extended harvest period?
Yes. This cilantro variety is selected for a slower transition to flowering, helping gardeners enjoy a longer period of fresh leafy growth.
Does Cilantro Slow Bolting grow best in cool conditions?
Does Cilantro Slow Bolting grow best in cool conditions?
Yes. Cilantro generally performs well in cool to mild weather with fertile, well-drained soil and consistent moisture.
Can Cilantro Slow Bolting be grown in containers or raised beds?
Can Cilantro Slow Bolting be grown in containers or raised beds?
Yes. It can be grown in containers, raised beds, window boxes, and traditional herb gardens with suitable sunlight and good drainage.
Will regular harvesting encourage continued leaf production?
Will regular harvesting encourage continued leaf production?
Yes. Harvesting outer leaves regularly can help maintain productive plants and provide a steady supply of fresh cilantro leaves.
Can the leaves and seeds be used in cooking?
Can the leaves and seeds be used in cooking?
Yes. Fresh cilantro leaves can be used in salads, salsas, curries, chutneys, soups, and garnishes, while mature coriander seeds are commonly used as a spice.
How is Slow-Bolting Cilantro different from standard Cilantro?
How is Slow-Bolting Cilantro different from standard Cilantro?
Slow-Bolting Cilantro (Coriandrum sativum) is selected to remain in the leafy stage longer under suitable conditions, while standard cilantro varieties may transition to flowering and seed production sooner, particularly as temperatures rise.