Coriander Microgreens Seeds
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Coriander Microgreens Seeds

Coriander Microgreens Seeds

Full Coriander flavour in a wonderfully tender microgreen. Coriander, also known as Cilantro, whilst slow-growing, is probably the easiest microgreen to grow. 

The difference between growing Coriander microgreens and just growing Coriander is all about harvest time. When Coriander first sprouts from the seed, Coriander unfurls two grass-like cotyledon leaves. These delicious leaves taste just like Coriander, but with a smaller punch. Shortly after the cotyledon leaves emerge, the first, feathery, true leaves appear. The Coriander microgreens now have the full Coriander flavour. 

Not only is this short-step method a much faster way to grow Coriander, it’s also more nutritious. Coriander microgreens are generally healthier than their full-grown selves. Because it’s so newly sprouted, the Coriander microgreen is still getting its nutrients from the seed endosperm. As the plant matures, it relies instead on soil nutrients, which are much more variable.

How to grow Coriander (Cilantro) Microgreens Seeds:

Equipment

3 x Growing trays
Growing medium
Coriander Microgreen Seeds

Culture

No need to soak the seeds in advance,

1. Sow your seeds directly on thoroughly moistened medium in a tray with holes, place in another tray without holes
2. Place another tray on top to keep light out and moisture in 
3. Do NOT water until after the seeds germinate
4. Keep the medium moist by watering lightly as needed. Don't drench!
5. When the plants have 2 leaves remove the tray cover and move to a well-lit location
6. Harvest when the leaves are 2.5cm - 7cm tall, around day 14-30, using scissors or a sharp knife and cut just above the medium 

     

    SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave

    Did You Know? 

    We now stock growing essentials for Microgeen and Sprouting growers, you can find the full range HERE

    Feeling daunted by the world of Microgreens and Sprouting and don't know where to start...then why not have a look at our starter kits for inspiration:

     Microgreen Kit Sprouting Kit


    And don't forget to join our Microgreen Club and enjoy year-round benefits HERE

     

    sow seeds microgreen club
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    From $0.73

    Original: $2.08

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    Coriander Microgreens Seeds

    $2.08

    $0.73

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    Coriander Microgreens Seeds

    Full Coriander flavour in a wonderfully tender microgreen. Coriander, also known as Cilantro, whilst slow-growing, is probably the easiest microgreen to grow. 

    The difference between growing Coriander microgreens and just growing Coriander is all about harvest time. When Coriander first sprouts from the seed, Coriander unfurls two grass-like cotyledon leaves. These delicious leaves taste just like Coriander, but with a smaller punch. Shortly after the cotyledon leaves emerge, the first, feathery, true leaves appear. The Coriander microgreens now have the full Coriander flavour. 

    Not only is this short-step method a much faster way to grow Coriander, it’s also more nutritious. Coriander microgreens are generally healthier than their full-grown selves. Because it’s so newly sprouted, the Coriander microgreen is still getting its nutrients from the seed endosperm. As the plant matures, it relies instead on soil nutrients, which are much more variable.

    How to grow Coriander (Cilantro) Microgreens Seeds:

    Equipment

    3 x Growing trays
    Growing medium
    Coriander Microgreen Seeds

    Culture

    No need to soak the seeds in advance,

    1. Sow your seeds directly on thoroughly moistened medium in a tray with holes, place in another tray without holes
    2. Place another tray on top to keep light out and moisture in 
    3. Do NOT water until after the seeds germinate
    4. Keep the medium moist by watering lightly as needed. Don't drench!
    5. When the plants have 2 leaves remove the tray cover and move to a well-lit location
    6. Harvest when the leaves are 2.5cm - 7cm tall, around day 14-30, using scissors or a sharp knife and cut just above the medium 

       

      SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave

      Did You Know? 

      We now stock growing essentials for Microgeen and Sprouting growers, you can find the full range HERE

      Feeling daunted by the world of Microgreens and Sprouting and don't know where to start...then why not have a look at our starter kits for inspiration:

       Microgreen Kit Sprouting Kit


      And don't forget to join our Microgreen Club and enjoy year-round benefits HERE

       

      sow seeds microgreen club

      Product Information

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      Description

      Full Coriander flavour in a wonderfully tender microgreen. Coriander, also known as Cilantro, whilst slow-growing, is probably the easiest microgreen to grow. 

      The difference between growing Coriander microgreens and just growing Coriander is all about harvest time. When Coriander first sprouts from the seed, Coriander unfurls two grass-like cotyledon leaves. These delicious leaves taste just like Coriander, but with a smaller punch. Shortly after the cotyledon leaves emerge, the first, feathery, true leaves appear. The Coriander microgreens now have the full Coriander flavour. 

      Not only is this short-step method a much faster way to grow Coriander, it’s also more nutritious. Coriander microgreens are generally healthier than their full-grown selves. Because it’s so newly sprouted, the Coriander microgreen is still getting its nutrients from the seed endosperm. As the plant matures, it relies instead on soil nutrients, which are much more variable.

      How to grow Coriander (Cilantro) Microgreens Seeds:

      Equipment

      3 x Growing trays
      Growing medium
      Coriander Microgreen Seeds

      Culture

      No need to soak the seeds in advance,

      1. Sow your seeds directly on thoroughly moistened medium in a tray with holes, place in another tray without holes
      2. Place another tray on top to keep light out and moisture in 
      3. Do NOT water until after the seeds germinate
      4. Keep the medium moist by watering lightly as needed. Don't drench!
      5. When the plants have 2 leaves remove the tray cover and move to a well-lit location
      6. Harvest when the leaves are 2.5cm - 7cm tall, around day 14-30, using scissors or a sharp knife and cut just above the medium 

         

        SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave

        Did You Know? 

        We now stock growing essentials for Microgeen and Sprouting growers, you can find the full range HERE

        Feeling daunted by the world of Microgreens and Sprouting and don't know where to start...then why not have a look at our starter kits for inspiration:

         Microgreen Kit Sprouting Kit


        And don't forget to join our Microgreen Club and enjoy year-round benefits HERE

         

        sow seeds microgreen club
        Coriander Microgreens Seeds | Sow Seeds