Calendar
Sowing
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
Flowering
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
Harvest
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
The months are a guide for a temperate zone.
Dill Common
Anethum graveolens
Dill is an aromatic, self-seeding annual herb. Germination rate 80%, 2295–3105 seeds per packet.
Prices include VAT. The price shown is for one seed packet.
- Germination measured for the batch
- Paper packet with the packing date
- Within two working days, anywhere in the country.
- Ordered by 15:00 — shipped the same working day
- 14-day return — the right of withdrawal by law
Specifications
- Origin
- Ukraine
- English name
- Anethum graveolens Dill Common
- Seeds per gram
- 900
- Germination rate
- 80%
- Seeds per packet
- 2295-3105
- Weight
- 0.005 kg
Sowing
Sow once the soil is warmer than 10 °C, in a sunny spot sheltered from the wind. Sow about three times as deep as the seed is thick, into finely raked soil with no clods on top. Spacing is as printed on the packet — thin the seedlings out after they come up. Water with a fine spray so the seed is not washed away, and keep only the strongest plants.
Description
What Dill Common is
Dill Common (Anethum graveolens) is an annual herb of the Carrot family (Apiaceae). Dill is an aromatic, self-seeding annual herb. Dill is thought to originate from the Mediterranean and has a long history of use as a culinary and medicinal herb, and is believed to aid digestion.
Green dill is harvested 20-30 days after emergence, when the plants reach a height of 10-15 cm.
The nutritional value of dill comes from its high content of vitamins (C, B1, B2, PP, P, carotene – provitamin A) and the mineral salts of potassium, calcium, phosphorus and iron.
Dill Common is indispensable for tarator, cucumbers, pickles and fish dishes. Grows fast and self-seeds.
Key features
- Measured germination rate of the batch: 80%
- Seeds per packet: 2295–3105 pcs (3 g)
- Seed origin: Ukraine
- Sowing: February – September; direct
- Flowering: June – September
- Harvest: March – November
- Position: sunny spot
When to sow Dill Common
Dill Common seeds are sown in February – September. The plants flower from June to September. Harvest takes place from March to November. The months are a guide for a temperate climate — in warmer areas sow 1–2 weeks earlier, in cooler or upland areas, later.
How to sow and grow Dill Common
- Sowing method: direct
- Depth: 1 cm
- Spacing: 20–25 cm
- Germination: 10–14 days at 15–20 °C
- Position: sunny spot
For the most productive yield and strong stems, dill grows best in a temperate climate in full sun in well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Sow dill seeds in early spring, a week or two before the last hard frost date, about 1 cm deep, as they need light to germinate. Sow every 2 or 4 weeks to keep a supply ready for fresh use. Seedlings germinate in about 10 to 14 days. Dill plants can survive low temperatures, but grow best at temperatures of around 20 °C. Dill seeds are collected once the stems begin to dry out and turn golden brown.
Sow directly every 2–3 weeks — dill does not like transplanting. Keep the soil moist.
Harvest and use
Pick the leaves before flowering; the seed umbels — for pickling and as a spice.
Frequently asked questions
When should Dill Common be sown?
The recommended months for sowing are February – September. Sowing method: direct.
How many seeds are in the packet?
The packet contains 2295–3105 seeds, pack size 3 g.
What is the germination rate of the seeds?
The measured germination rate of this batch is 80%. The test was carried out under controlled laboratory conditions; in the field, emergence depends on soil, temperature and moisture.
Why does dill bolt quickly?
From heat and dryness. Sow in several batches and water regularly.
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