Survival Garden Seeds proudly offers top-quality Basil seeds for planting in many varieties, such as Genovese and Thai basil seeds. They are ideal for those looking to cultivate an herb garden. Our non-GMO seeds are thoughtfully selected for their excellent germination rates and vigorous growth, promising a fruitful harvest.
Growing Basil Seeds in Your Garden
- Nutrient-rich, aromatic herb
- Essential for culinary use
- Annual, non-GMO seeds
- Thrives in full sun and warm conditions
INTRODUCING BASIL SEEDS
Basil's versatility is what makes it an essential garden herb. Native to the tropical regions from Central Africa to Southeast Asia, this herb is noted for its aromatic properties that enhance any meal. The basil plant typically grows up to a foot or two in height. It's a warm-weather plant, intolerant of frost. Because of this, basil is an annual herb in most climates. It grows well in USDA hardiness zones 2 to 11.
HOW TO PLANT BASIL SEEDS
Start the process indoors. Begin planting basil seeds about six weeks before the last frost. Lightly cover the seeds with soil. Keep the soil moist until sprouting. Ensure that the environment is warm to facilitate good germination. It will begin within 5 to 21 days, depending on the variety. When seedlings have grown sufficiently, transplant them outdoors. Space them about 10 to 12 inches apart.
MAINTAINING BASIL PLANTS
Once established, basil requires minimal upkeep. Provide the plants with regular watering, especially during dry periods. Position it where it receives plenty of sunlight. For fuller, bushier growth, pinch off the flowering tops. Regular leaf harvesting also promotes growth. Late spring through the end of summer is ideal for harvesting. Fresh basil can be enjoyed in culinary creations all through the growing season.
Incorporating basil seeds into your garden offers a ready supply of an aromatic herb. It is perfect for your cooking needs, adding green lushness to your gardening space. Their ease of growth makes basil seeds excellent for both novice and experienced gardeners.
