German Chamomile
₹110.00
German Chamomile plants are propagated by seed. These are small, cheerful medicinal plants characterized by their small white flowers similar to those of a daisy.
- The flowers can be dried into an herbal tea with a fruity flavor.
- The stem and chamomile flowers are used fresh and dried in aromatic infusions.
- They are also used as a defense against pests and diseases in the garden.
Product Information:
- Scientific Name: Matricaria recutita or Matricaria chamomilla
- Sowing type: Direct sowing
- Sowing time: Outdoors- Spring, Indoors- All year round.
- Flowering. Outdoors-From June to September, Indoors- All year-round.
- Light: Chamomile grows in full sun or partial shade.
- Medicinal plants: Yes
- Aromatic: Yes
- Harvesting: Chamomile generally produces flowers that can be harvested for herbal use in just 6-8 weeks.
- No. seeds per envelope: 50+.
-
<divFeatures: Aromatic seeds ideal for condiments or in dressings
German Chamomile plants produce small white compound flowers with bright yellow central discs. An abundance of chamomile seeds are produced on each disc or seedhead, which germinate in 7-10 days when exposed to adequate soil, sunlight, and water. When the seeds are left on the plant to mature and spread naturally, a chamomile plant can quickly turn into a beautiful chamomile spot.
How to grow German Chamomile from Seed:
Sow in Spring, water immediately after sowing and keep moist. Chamomile seeds germinate in 7-10 days when exposed to adequate soil, sunlight, and water. When planting chamomile seeds indoors, fill a seed tray with a well-draining potting mix, then simply scatter the seeds over loose soil and lightly squash them or water them with a light mist. These seeds do not require any special care, they only need to be well watered and in loose soil and to be in sun and half shade.
Chamomile Growing tips:
- These Plants do not like being transplanted once their roots have established and begin to produce flowers, so many gardeners prefer to sow the seeds directly in the garden.
- This plant demands many nutrients, so it is preferable to apply compost once a month for good growth.
- Chamomile is a plant that thrives in full sun or partial shade. The soil should always be kept moist, never soggy, and well-drained.
Medicinal Use:
Chamomile is a medicinal plant that in tea form relieves upset stomachs, relaxes muscles, helps sleep, and reduces pain from menstrual cramps. This plant is anti-inflammatory and antibacterial, used for dermatitis, chickenpox, wounds, gum inflammation, among other things.
Jasmeen kaur –
I ordered these seeds and the seeds sprouted fast and produce lots of flowers. I am happy with the result. Plants are healthy.
Anand Babu –
I tried to germinate them in 3 separate pots but only one pot came up.
Shiv Kumar –
The plants are easy to grow and produce gorgeous white flowers with yellow centres that are a must-have for any garden. Perfect for making a relaxing tea before bed.
Madhuri Rao –
It was great and I have dried chamomile for tea as well as it reseeded itself into a pot and is growing again.
Jyoti Das –
They are so pretty and take little maintenance.
Aditya Choudhary –
Seeds germinated well and some transplants did okay. I had to resow a couple of times outside. They were a little slow to grow but once they did, BAM! they spread and grew a lot!
Asiya Bashir –
A stress buster for me.
Ropuiliani Fanai –
Make sure you use a medium to large container I used a small container so they are very compact but still nice to look at.