



You May Also Like
-
BASIL - Italian Large Leaf
24 reviewsRegular price $3.95Regular priceUnit price / perOP Open Pollinated -
CORIANDER - Leisure
14 reviewsRegular price $3.95Regular priceUnit price / perOP Open Pollinated -
BASIL - Genovese
22 reviewsRegular price $3.95Regular priceUnit price / perOP Open Pollinated -
PARSLEY - Italian Giant
13 reviewsRegular price $3.95Regular priceUnit price / perOP Open Pollinated
FENUGREEK -
FENUGREEK -
(70 seeds)
Fenugreek is an easy-to-grow herb that has been used as a spice, a food, and a medicine for thousands of years. Fresh leaves can be Read More
Fenugreek is an easy-to-grow herb that has been used as a spice, a food, and a medicine for thousands of years. Fresh leaves can be eaten like spinach, and an infusion was traditionally used to treat a wide range of minor ailments. If you try eating it as a vegetable, expect a mustardy flavour. As a tea, you will find it to be a relaxing drink. Finally, the ground seeds make a tasty spice that has long been used in middle-eastern cuisine.
Show LessCouldn't load pickup availability
Share
-
Product Details
Common Name: FENUGREEK -
Seeds Per Packet: Approx 70
Hardiness:
Watering: Medium
Plant Spacing: 15cm
Row Spacing: 15cm
Companion Plants: Beans
Additional Features: Cuisine, Direct-Sow Seeds, Easy Care Plants, Edible
Scientific Name: Trigonella foenum-graecum
Position/Sunlight: Full Sun
Cool/Mountain Sow: Mar-Sep
Arid Sow: Mar-Sep
Temperate Sow: Mar-Sep
Sub-Tropical Sow: Mar-Sep
Tropical Sow: Jun-Jul
-
Growing Information
How to Sow
Apart from its culinary uses, Fenugreek can be used to improve soil. For this, sow densely and work the seedlings in after a few weeks of growth. Sowing depth is 1cm. Keep moist until germination.
How to Harvest
To harvest leaves, snip them off at the stem or cut whole stems. For seeds, pull up whole plants when the pods turn yellow. Hang them upside down with a paper bag wrapped around the heads to collect seeds as they pop open or pop them by hand and leave to dry.
-
Reviews
3 reviews For FENUGREEK -
AAnne BoardmanIt was very good and sprouted very well
JJudy McEnteeExcellent, thank you; germinating nicely
LLucPoor germination rate but could have been my fault seeding too deeply?
How to Sow
Apart from its culinary uses, Fenugreek can be used to improve soil. For this, sow densely and work the seedlings in after a few weeks of growth. Sowing depth is 1cm. Keep moist until germination.
How to Harvest
To harvest leaves, snip them off at the stem or cut whole stems. For seeds, pull up whole plants when the pods turn yellow. Hang them upside down with a paper bag wrapped around the heads to collect seeds as they pop open or pop them by hand and leave to dry.
Common Name: FENUGREEK -
Seeds Per Packet: Approx 70
Hardiness:
Watering: Medium
Plant Spacing: 15cm
Row Spacing: 15cm
Companion Plants: Beans
Additional Features: Cuisine, Direct-Sow Seeds, Easy Care Plants, Edible
Scientific Name: Trigonella foenum-graecum
Position/Sunlight: Full Sun
Cool/Mountain Sow: Mar-Sep
Arid Sow: Mar-Sep
Temperate Sow: Mar-Sep
Sub-Tropical Sow: Mar-Sep
Tropical Sow: Jun-Jul
3 reviews For FENUGREEK -
It was very good and sprouted very well
Excellent, thank you; germinating nicely
Poor germination rate but could have been my fault seeding too deeply?
New content loaded