Seed To Life
Culantro 'Shado Beni' – 100 Seeds
Culantro 'Shado Beni' – 100 Seeds
- 🌱 Grown & tested in our Texas garden
- 🚚 Ships from Texas in 1–2 days via USPS
- 💬 Growing help by text or email
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Culantro / shado beni growing facts
| Botanical name | Eryngium foetidum |
|---|---|
| Plant type | Biennial or short-lived perennial, usually grown as an annual |
| When to sow | After last frost in warm soil; spring through summer |
| Sowing depth | Surface sow or barely cover |
| Spacing | 4–8 inches apart |
| Germination | Slow, 14–30 days at 75–85°F |
| Sun | Partial shade best; full sun causes early bolting |
| Days to harvest | About 70–90 days |
| Seeds per pack | 100 |
| Shipping | Ships from Texas within 1–2 business days |
Grow your own aromatic and flavorful culantro, also known as Shado Beni or Eryngium foetidum. Popular in Caribbean, Latin American, and Southeast Asian cuisines, culantro is a must-have herb for bold, authentic flavors. With its long, serrated leaves and intense aroma, culantro offers a unique twist to your culinary creations.
Botanical Name: Eryngium foetidum
Known for its robust, cilantro-like flavor, culantro is a staple in stews, soups, marinades, chutneys, and sauces.
Culantro / shado beni FAQ
Why is culantro slow to sprout?
Seeds are tiny and slow. Surface sow on warm, moist soil and expect 2–4 weeks.
Where should I grow culantro?
Give it shade and moist soil; in hot summers leaves stay larger and plants bolt later out of direct sun.
Can I grow it in a pot?
Yes, it suits containers well; keep the soil consistently moist.
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Good germination so far. Excited to grow these in my raised beds this season.
Good germination so far. Excited to grow these in my raised beds this season.
Impressed with the care put into packing. Everything arrived in good shape.