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Seed To Life

Fennel 'Florence' – 100 Seeds

Fennel 'Florence' – 100 Seeds

★★★★★5.0 · 3 reviews
Regular price $3.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $3.00 USD
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  • 🌱 Grown & tested in our Texas garden
  • 🚚 Ships from Texas in 1–2 days via USPS
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Florence fennel growing facts

Botanical name Foeniculum vulgare var. azoricum
Plant type Annual (grown for bulbs)
When to sow Spring after last frost, or late summer 10–12 weeks before first fall frost for fall bulbs
Sowing depth 1/4 inch
Spacing 6–12 inches apart, rows 18–24 inches
Germination 7–14 days at 60–70°F soil
Sun Full sun
Days to harvest About 80–90 days for bulbs
Seeds per pack 100
Shipping Ships from Texas within 1–2 business days

Discover the rich flavor of growing your own Florence fennel with our premium fennel seeds. Fennel is an easy-to-grow, versatile vegetable and herb that brings both beauty and utility to your garden. These seeds are carefully selected to ensure robust growth, producing feathery green foliage, aromatic seeds, and crisp, flavorful bulbs that are perfect for culinary use.

Florence fennel has a mild, sweet anise flavor. Use the bulbs fresh and thinly sliced in salads, roast or braise them as a side dish, chop the fronds as a garnish, or add the seeds to your favorite recipes for an extra burst of flavor. For the best bulbs, grow it in cool weather; in warm regions (zones 8–10), sow in early fall for fall and winter harvests; in cold regions, sow in spring or midsummer.

Scientific Name: Foeniculum vulgare var. azoricum

Florence fennel FAQ

When should I plant Florence fennel?

Grow it in cool weather. In cold regions (zones 3–6), sow in spring or midsummer for a fall crop; in warm regions (zones 8–10), sow in early fall. Spring sowings often bolt once heat arrives.

How do I get a good bulb?

Keep soil evenly moist and grow in cool weather. Some gardeners hill soil around the swelling base to keep it white and tender.

Can I transplant fennel?

Fennel has a taproot and dislikes transplanting, so direct sowing or small cell transplants work best.

Can I grow it in a container?

Yes, in a deep pot at least 12 inches deep, one plant per 10–12 inch pot.

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T
Thomas B
Garden favorite

Seeds looked fresh and germinated well for me. Packaging was careful and clear.

R
Rachel N
Garden favorite

Seeds looked fresh and germinated well for me. Packaging was careful and clear.

E
Emily J
Highly recommend

Seeds looked fresh and germinated well for me. Packaging was careful and clear.