Caribe Cilantro - Organic

seeds

Coriandrum sativum
(55 days) Open pollinated.

Annual. Caribe was the best of the ten strains of cilantro in our previous trial. Received high marks from trialers: “hardworking with lots of excellent eating foliage and great flavor.” Longstanding; was only beginning to flower on July 9. In 2018’s trials Caribe remained the winner in both taste and ability to hold in the heat. White or yellow certified-organic coating

Supplier Transparency:
④ Multinational corporations not to our knowledge engaged in genetic engineering

ships year-round

This item is certified organic

4517 Caribe - Organic

A: 1g

$2.95

B: 4g

$4.10

C: 28g

$7.75

D: 112g

$22.00

E: 448g

$65.00

Quick Details

Open pollinated?: open pollinated
Days to Maturity: 55 days

Compare

Compare with other Cilantro

Variety	Product Type	Open pollinated?	Days to Maturity
Leisure Organic	seeds	open pollinated	55 days
Caribe Organic	seeds	open pollinated	55 days

Shipping

From early May through October 31, items shipping from our garden seeds warehouse ship twice a week, usually Tuesday and Thursday. For quickest turnaround time order online by noon Monday or Wednesday.

Additional Information

Cilantro

About 60 seeds/g.

Used for its fresh green foliage, its edible flowers that attract beneficial insects, and its dried seeds—coriander. Essential flavoring in Indian, Chinese, Southeast Asian, Persian, North African and Latin American cooking. Accentuates soups, salsas and bean dishes like no other herb.

Culture: Annual grows to 2' with whitish blooms. Make succession plantings in average well-drained soil and keep watered for lushest leaf production. Thin early. In warm locations will stand longest as a fall crop. Self-sows.

Herbs

See Herb Chart for uses and cultural information.

About medicinal herbs: Archeological evidence dates the medicinal use of herbs back 60,000 years to the Neanderthals. 85% of the world’s population employ herbs as medicines, and 40% of pharmaceuticals in the U.S. contain plant-derived materials. Fewer than 10% of higher plant species have been investigated for their medicinal components. Interest in traditional herbal remedies continues to grow.

Statements about medicinal use of plants have not been evaluated by the FDA, and should not be used for the diagnosis, treatment, cure or prevention of any ailment. Before using or ingesting any medicinal plant, consult a healthcare practitioner familiar with botanical medicine.

Takinagawa Burdock and Resina Calendula, as well as oats, mammoth red clover and alfalfa in the Farm Seed section, also have medicinal uses. Medicinal herbs such as black cohosh, licorice, and many more are available as plants, and shipped in the spring with orders from our perennial plants warehouse.

Culture: Some herbs are customarily grown from divisions because they cannot come true from seed, such as scented thymes and flavored mints. Some require fall sowing of fresh seed, such as sweet cicely and angelica.

Using herbs: Drying herbs at home is not difficult. Whole leaves retain their flavor at least a year. To substitute fresh herbs for dried in cooking, use triple the dried quantity called for in a recipe.

Germination Testing

For the latest results of our germination tests, please see the germination page.

Our Seeds are Non-GMO

All of our seeds are non-GMO, and free of neonicotinoids and fungicides. Fedco is one of the original companies to sign the Safe Seed Pledge.