Although cilantro needs plenty of sunlight to grow, this herb prefers cooler temperatures. "Cilantro grows best in cooler weather, ideally between 50 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit (10 to 29 degrees ...

Growing cilantro is pretty easy once it's established in its raised bed or pot. However, high heat and humid conditions can cause the plant to bolt too early, resulting in a shorter harvest period.

Most herbs are well-known sun lovers, so populating your shady garden can be challenging. Fortunately, many herbs can ...

The trouble with growing cilantro is when it bolts, or flowers, which is when its signature flavor changes. But don't let that scare you! It's easy to grow indoors as long as you have enough light.

Cilantro leaves are found not only in salsa and guacamole, but as a garnish for fish and meat. Cilantro is native to the Mediterranean and well-suited for growing in our climate.

Parsley is hard to sprout, so pour hot water over it and let it soak for a day or more before planting. Cilantro, oregano and sage don’t require this extra help – just barely cover the seed ...

This seed mix lets you cook with herbs straight from your garden. It contains over 4,500 non-GMO seeds and 18 herb varieties, including two types of basil, cilantro and dill for planting in August.