Rosemarinus, French Rosemary, 0.1g

Rosemarinus, French Rosemary, 0.1g

In stock

Availability updated daily
SKU
78002631
Sun Preference
Full-Sun
Bloom or Harvest Time
Late Spring, Summer, Fall
  $2.19

Description

Rosemarinus officinalis
Matures In: 85 days
Type: tender perennial

Rosemary is an ornamental herb that’s covered with pale blue flowers in late winter. Its leaves add a distinctive flavor to meats and vegetables. French rosemary is a perfect patio plant that can be brought indoors for winter.

Seed Starting Successfully

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From Our Experts

Details

Planting & Harvesting

Seed Depth: 1/4″ (6mm)
Plant Space: 12″ (30cm)
Row Space: 12″ (30cm)
Sprouts In: 10-15 days

Rosemary prefers full sun, well-drained soil, and good air circulation. There is little need for fertilizer. Sow outdoors after the last spring frost. Start transplants indoors 10 weeks before the last spring frost date.

Harvest tender sprigs as needed, or cut back entire plant and hang stems to dry. Rosemary matures over several seasons. Harvest lightly for the first few years.

More Information

Spacing Between Rows 12"
Spacing in Row 12"
Days to Germination 10-15 days
Planting Depth 1/4"
Days to Maturity 85 days
Seed Packet Type Herbs
Plant Life Cycle Tender Perennial
Bloom or Harvest Time Late Spring, Summer, Fall
Sun Preference Full-Sun
Common Family Name Rosemary
Brand Lake Valley Seed

Product Questions (12)

Starting times will vary depending on the vegetable you are growing. Each seed packet will have specific sowing instructions for that type of vegetable. Some plants, such as tomatoes and peppers, should be started indoors, 6-8 weeks before the last frost...
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The process of bringing seeds outside is called hardening off. Hardening off is generally done sometime after the seedling has two full sets of normal leaves. In Minnesota, you want to begin hardening off seedlings in late April/early May.  To ...
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If you have a southern facing window with all day sun, you may grow seedlings in a windowsill. Be sure to rotate the seedlings frequently to ensure the plants do not lean heavily towards the sun. For more even results, use a grow light, positioned roughly...
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We recommend using either high intensity T5 fluorescent bulbs, or LED grow lights. Both setups will produce excellent results. T5s are the typical grow light, are economical and come in frequencies that are helpful for plant development. LED technology...
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Grow lights should be kept roughly 4-5” above the top of seedling leaves. If you are using very powerful LEDs, you could even keep them 8-10” away.
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Grow lights should be used to mimic a natural sunlight cycle for plants. We recommend using them 12 hours a day, from roughly 7am to 7pm.  
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A variety of seedling trays exist for seed starting. If you are starting smaller seeds, a simple peat cell tray works great. However, the larger the seed, the larger the initial pot should be. If you are starting larger seeds indoors such as: sunflowers...
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Do not start any type of fertilizer regime for young seedlings until they have at least two full sets of regular leaves. Start with a root stimulator, then after a month you may move on to a gentle, weak (half strength) water-based fertilizer. Remember...
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Let the roots tell you when to transplant. When you begin to see the seedling’s root growing out of the bottom of their current pot, it is time to transplant up to something larger. We recommend using a 4” nursery pot to transplant most seedlings. In...
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Gertens carries a wide variety of both spring and autumn planted bulbs. Spring planted bulbs, such as gladioli and dahlias, are best started indoors in early April, and planted outside once the soil temperatures are above 55 F. Autumn planted bulbs, ...
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The big three tips are: 1) Staking and training 2) Feeding and watering and 3) Harvesting and enjoying. 1) Keeping plants trained and staked allows air circulation around crops and provides much-needed support for produce as it grows...
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Gertens does carry an assortment of both perennials, as well as annual and perennial wildflower mixes. It is important to remember when growing perennials, that you will not get any flowers the first year of growth. It often takes a perennial 2-3 years...
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