Herbs Cilantro (Coriander)
The fresh cilantro leaves of one of our cilantro varieties, shown in a bowl.
Cilantro (Coriander)
Cilantro is one of the easiest-to-grow, most recognizable fresh herbs with a season that is extendable through succession planting. Cilantro is sold bunched at full size and as a microgreen. While the foliage is commonly called cilantro, the edible seed is known as coriander. Both are widely used in Asian, Caribbean, and Latin American cuisines, with a distinctive flavor that lends itself well to highly spiced foods. The flowers strongly attract beneficial insects, and are also edible. Sprinkle them raw on salads, chicken, and spicy Southwestern dishes for a mild cilantro flavor. At Johnny's, we trial all of the varieties we offer, selecting for flavor, productivity, and bolt tolerance, so that we can offer you only the best cilantro seeds. We test all our cilantro/coriander seed for the presence of pseudomonas: we lab-test 15,000 seeds from every lot.
Filters
1 - 7 of 7
Done
Bolt-resistant variety with uniform, upright plants.
Bolt-resistant variety with uniform, upright plants.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 120-150 to seed
Standard cilantro with robust flavor.
Standard cilantro with robust flavor.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 90-105 to seed
Slowest to bolt, full bulky plants.
Slowest to bolt, full bulky plants.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 120-150 to seed
Standard cilantro with robust flavor.
Standard cilantro with robust flavor.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 90-105 to seed
Standard cilantro, available in organic seed.
Standard cilantro, available in organic seed.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 90-105 to seed
Attractive, fern-like cilantro for baby-leaf production.
Attractive, fern-like cilantro for baby-leaf production.
30-35 to baby leaf harvest; 80-100 to seed
Split seeds for precise planting.
Split seeds for precise planting.
50-55 to leaf harvest; 90-105 to seed
1 - 7 of 7