My Number One Secret to Growing Loads of Cilantro

You're never going to kill cilantro ever again after you watch this video!
Here's a video on how to save your cilantro seeds, aka coriander, when your plants bolt: • How to Save Your Own C...
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[@lorithompson9166]

I grow cilantro year round in hot Mexico, but I grow it in mostly shade. It doesn’t need cool weather.

[@JessicaLee.3]

Chaos gardening sounds like it is right up my alley. 😂

[@user-nk1kd7uz1j]

I call my garden , Vegetable Confusion!

[@JessicaLee.3]

@@user-nk1kd7uz1j 😆 Love it.!

[@RaymondYocum-uw5hd]

Cilantro is easy to grow from seed. Thank you so much for the information and for not playing music.

[@lori-annallen9186]

I do a lot of seeding this way- cilantro included. I also found that it can help extend out how long it will stay alive if you can plant it in a somewhat shady spot. Ideally, under the shadow of deciduous trees that will let the sun through early in the season (before they leaf out) and allow the cilantro to soak it up while the weather is cool....but as temps start to get warmer, the leaves slowly fill in providing more shade and keeping the cilantro cooler underneath. Then, just let it go to seed, and once it cools down again as long as they have moisture, they pop right back up in time for fall. I just did this last year myself after several years of craptastic results, and it worked great

[@picholoup]

Same here it's on the northern side under the elderberrytree.

[@lori-annallen9186]

​@@picholoupyep! Would make a good part of a fruit tree guild I'd think. If the tree was larger, I personally would put it on the southern side, since technically it does want the sun, but with an elderberry that makes sense to me. My elderberries don't so much create a shaded area, as a shadow, lol.

[@kuldevsingh8941]

Same here in Los Angeles. It has been sprouting year after. These days honey bees are having fun dance on the cilantro flowers.

[@Sanity_Faire]

I wonder if wild turkeys and deer would eat mine

[@emilybh6255]

Additionally what you can do if you are in a hot climate with temps in the 90s and 100s, or in zones 8, 9 and above, besides growing in part shade, use shade cloth over it. Try to plant it where it will just get morning sun. This way you can prevent it from bolting a LOT longer. I did this (I'm in zone 8B) and planted it in grow bags . I put them on the bottom shelf of a potting bench where they only got morning sun and had shade cloth over the potting bench and they lasted into the fall as long as I picked the flowers off in mid and late summer.

[@T-Mo_]

I planted it for the first time last May. Didn't know it was a cool weather crop. It did grow really well about 4 ft tall, but bolted after a month or so. Pollinators liked it. I did get about a shoebox full of coriander from a single 25 cent seed packet from dollar tree. 😂.

[@reneauyoungblood3733]

For this reason, I only grow cilantro indoors in my aerogarden! That's the only way I can keep a supply of fresh cilantro here in hot Louisiana! Great information...thanks! :)

[@AnnSmith-tm4lo]

I am in Louisiana also and was going to ask if it can be grown indoors. I do not have an aerogarden but I do have a place inside that I could let it get a small amount of filtered sunlight. I wonder if it would work?

[@Rebecca-zp6tz]

I’m in SE Florida, I guess that’s my only option.

[@easycleaningwithdora8105]

@@Rebecca-zp6tz me too. So I'm understanding only grow cilantro indoors in hot climates?

[@user-qr1yv5ip3b]

Just moved to the south east from the southwest. Just starting all my plants in our sun room, yes it has air conditioning. I had never attempted cilantro and your idea is assuring for me, thank you.

[@rogerstemen3834]

I just made my salsa with my grown cilantro

[@Pachinko1]

Hahaha we call cilantro ‘coriander’ in Australia and the seed is coriander seed. Thanks for the timing tip, I’ll put some in now as we head into late Autumn here ❤

[@GenkiSugiru]

Thank you for this helpful video. Now I know why I've always failed when I've tried to grow cilantro in the tropical climate where I live.

[@tlb2732]

I've never had trouble keeping cilantro alive in my garden. But I've stopped growing it for two reasons. 1. As soon as the plant is mature enough to harvest just a tiny amount, it immediately bolts and turns extremely bitter. 2. The one small harvest I get before bolting tastes no better than what is readily available at any grocery store. I live in the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia. My region is zone 6B. I'm 60 years old and have gardened all my life, beginning at about age 8. Dad and Mom taught us all how to garden and how to put vegetables by for Winter. I love fresh herbs and have been growing them for 20 years. But there are only a few I grow currently. I have some very nice perennial oregano, chive, and garlic chive, which is also called Chinese leeks. Both chive patches appear in late Winter and are delicious year round with minimal maintenance. The oregano, which may well be marjoram, came up wild from natural seeding by birds on a side of the garden where I've never planted herbs. It requires zero maintenance and still tastes good even after blooming. The only annual herbs I currently plant are thyme and lemon grass. Neither of these ever turn bitter and both require zero maintenance. I've given up on growing others. Basil, which I love, is impossible to stop from bolting and is only good for compost once it does. I can get it fresh at the grocery. Parsley is the same. Dill, which I also love, bitters with maturity. And, again, is readily available. Rosemary grows much faster than I can use it and turns woody and bitter. Sage grows quickly too, but doesn't get too woody. And often survives Winter. But it grows bitter as the plant grows large. I don't eat tarragon often enough to grow it. Every type of mint I've ever grown is much too invasive. Nowadays, I only grow vegetables that I believe taste much better when homegrown. Among them are, of course, tomatoes as well as half runner green beans and yellow wax beans. I also grow curly mustard, collards, kale, and various other fresh greens. I grow carrots and onions as well. But I do reserve a fair amount of garden space for whatever my young grandchildren want to grow. They always want a small corn patch. This year, they asked to grow sugar baby watermelons again. My oldest grandaughter, age 7, wants to plant her own green bean patch. My grandson always wants cherry tomatoes, we call tommy toes. He's loved them since tasting them at age 2. He, like me, loves to pick and eat them standing at the vine. All my grandchildren love picking and eating blueberries and white grapes fresh from my plants and vines. Plus, this year I surprised them with strawberries. I love to foster their interests to give them the wonderful gift my parents and grandparents gave me.

[@TheLandOfMilkAndHoney]

Looks like I’m planting cilantro tomorrow

[@jajeanjeanne]

I was shocked when 20(ish) years ago, my sister took a rootbound plant and pulled off about a third of the roots before she planted it. She said that's what you do with rootbound plants 😮 I've done it ever since 😊

[@speakrighttogod]

Most definitely!!!

[@krazmokramer]

I'm in Kansas (6b). Planting my first ever vegetable garden. Directly sowed the Coriander seeds 3/14. Sprouted about 10 days later. But no growth other than the cotyledon leaves so far (4/6). Since I'm a novice, I really don't know what to expect, but I like surprises. Directly sown lettuce, beets, radishes, and carrots have also sprouted and seem to be growing well. Italian flat leaf parsley hasn't shown up yet. I like your video style. Thanks for the growing guide and this video! SUBSCRIBED

[@Cscdog]

Fellow gardener love from East Nashville. 🙏Thanks for the help, I definitely nearly killed my cilantro 😂

[@acornrenewableenergyco-op3397]

Thank you for this. I have never had luck with Cilantro because of exactly what you said. I will now dare to plant those seeds when it's cool. Thank you!

[@chrissygirl3870]

Thank you!!! I was wondering why it didn't survive in the summer heat. I use cilantro in all my dishes - Pinto beans (Frijoles a la Charra), Mexican rice, Mexican style beef stew (Guisado), guacamole, so much more!

[@e.duncan6256]

Finally! A gardening expert in my area, vs. California or South Carolina, etc.

[@marilyngriffith2329]

I promise you, from South Caroline myself...cilantro is a nightmare for me!!! I can seed grow ANYTHING but cilantro!! Drives me NUTS!!!!

[@dchall8]

In San Antonio we plant cilantro in October and expect it to last until early May.

[@Bradleyohana7]

Thanks! Nashville resident here! Literally was just going to look up when to plant my cilantro. ❤

[@jaylynn7493]

In Maine we plant it as soon as the ground can be worked, then again two weeks later, and again two weeks later, and again. Then there’s a gap, and we start planting in early September and do the next patch in two weeks and so on. We love cilantro and plant about 2x3’ bed every time.

[@milab6021]

Thanks for the tip. I had no idea they love cool weather. No wonder mine bolts in the summer. 😊

[@cheerfulgirl8835]

Thanks for that tutorial! I’m going to try that out this growing season:)

[@tonioyendis4464]

Excellent and very timely for me; thanks!

[@janebelgrave4225]

I am so glad i came across you , this is so helpful, because i believe in letting things grow naturally.❤❤❤

[@rich-ard-style6996]

Petunias seed too. I have now seeds growing into plants that start blooming from last year flowers.

[@nildaotero2933]

Great video, thanks for sharing

[@4zooflorida]

It’s March 14, and in Florida my cilantro is already threatening to bolt. “Chaos gardening”, describes my style perfectly!

[@scottdahl1938]

Now I am knowing wtf happened last year. TY!

[@midlifecrisis5753]

Love your growing download! Most comprehensive calendar

[@Gardenary]

Glad you're finding it helpful!

[@selecttravelvacations7472]

Hello Nashville neighbor. I’ve been here 30+ years. I know the climate keeps changing here but I thought I’d let you know that forever, April 8 was our average last frost date. Now they say the 15th. This year it will be the 8th. My hens told me. 😉 I’ve never seen an April frost past April 15 here. When I first moved here, we were Zone 6A. Now this year we are designated 7B?! Boy, things really are changing. Thanks for the cilantro tips. Happy Nashville Gardening!

[@dl8619]

It's bull, I'm in zone 8b originally in South Georgia, now they say it's 9a, that would essentially be Tallahassee to middle Florida and yet here I am staring at dead lime and banana trees in my back yard.

[@wendellas3420]

They change the zones every 10 years or so

[@LordJesusIlove]

You are wrong and she is right. Nashville average last frost day April 28th. I don't know what bubble you live in but you don't live in reality.

[@jordanmcbride1129]

@@LordJesusIlovedid you look that up on the internet or something ?😂

[@e.duncan6256]

Hmm. I’m just northwest of Nashville, I understood last frost date to be April 10, only evidently not this year!

[@Juicypaint]

Thank you. Now I know why I've had success. I will try this in August.

[@annejohnson8890]

One of the most helpful videos ever! Thank you.

[@stampscapes]

Great tips, thanks!

[@tarabrickle8745]

Very helpful. Thank you.

[@davidpiersimoni9844]

Great video. Content presentation style. Length. Awesome. Thanks!

[@-8_8-]

That was super helpful. This year I planted the plants because I'm looking for flowers from that and parsley to help attract predatory bugs to my tomatoes. But now I think I may be able to cycle the plants if they aren't coming back naturally.

[@carmenlamanna5391]

Thanks. i never knew that about cilantro. Just assumed it was like parsley. gonna try your way.

[@talapeanutbutter4250]

I seeded and they’re growing great! Now I hope I can keep it growing! It’s May 7th and I started it in February. We’re in the panhandle of Florida. Basil is another hard one for me!

[@acflory.writer]

Thank you! I've got parsley growing wild but I've never been able to successfully grow coriander. Now I know why. :)

[@SophieBird07]

Lol. I wondered why my little plant was almost flowering early April in zone 7. Live and learn!

[@SharkSandwich451]

Call it “broadcasting”. So psyched cuz my baker creek cilantro is on the way. Zone 6b go huskies + pucks!

[@user-bv7mk8id5t]

Once I planted cilantro seeds at some time in the spring or summer. Nothing really grew at all. But in the snowy winter I looked at my garden box and there was a huge bunch of cilantro growing, it was on the south side of the house where we got a lot of sun. I couldn’t believe it, it was good too! So I never plant cilantro in the spring or summer.

[@Scout-bt3mo]

Thank you!!! I've been wondering what I was doing wrong!

[@sunflower6434]

It’s Autumn (Fall) here in Australia and my cordiander ( cilantro) is growing beautifully and very green in colour. And so is my parsley 🌿 So now I know when is the best time. I’m still a novice in regards to my gardening skills. Thanks for this small but helpful tips and tricks.

[@GreenfieldsHomeplace]

I do a lot of ‘chaos gardening’ 😂 I have one patch of garden beside my brick wall outside and it’s where I scatter random seeds. I’ve had the best luck with many ‘volunteer’ extra seeds/plants, especially in the cooler weather with the warmth that radiates from the brick. Cilantro has been tough for me but that’s because, as you pointed out, I try to grow it year round and in the summer it’s impossible.

[@picholoup]

My cow parsley works that way too!😊

[@speakrighttogod]

Trying something different this year. Started from seed inside the house. Will keep one in the house (with the AC on in summer) and have one outside in the shade. Providing that it thrives, I will bring the outside cilantro in the house after some growth (before it keels over). 🙂

[@karenschwartz5209]

Nice, thank you

[@arae911]

Good to know thank you!

[@daniellebissonnette3304]

Here in Canada, market gardeners will sow seeds again and again, and harvest cilantro continuously. Forget small seed packets, buy bulk cilantro seeds in the spice aisle. To avoid bolting, you should grow cilantro in the shade, and ensure that the soil stays moist. It is otherwise an easy plant to grow and if you harvest the seeds, you will never have to buy seeds again. To sow, I just press the seeds on top of the moist soil with a finger, just deep enough that they will not move.

[@ajb.822]

Good idea except cilantro is often selected specifically for leaf production and being slow to bolt, whereas coriander ( the seed) when grown for seed ( which seeds you find sold as a spice likely would be), it isn't then. So, I'd buy in bulk, sure, but from a seed provider and choose the slowest bolting types, at least for late spring and summer growing (for those of us who even can/should bother growing it in summer).

[@86corruption]

I’m in Colorado, the central front range area, I had a coriander plant last an entire year (in a greenhouse), I tried replicating my process..no luck though. Thankfully the seeds are prolific 😅 I plant some seeds in July so I have it when the tomatoes are ready.

[@d.b.sorensen827]

Thanx I have had this very problem in tulsa

[@humblecourageous3919]

We have a part of a raised bed that is now dedicated to cilantro. It just comes up when it's ready. We let it go to seed and it comes up again next year. A nice recipe using coriander is to grind the coriander and put some in a plain yogurt/cucumber salad.

[@DavidMFChapman]

My British friends call the green leaves “coriander,” a name I reserve for the seed.

[@Papawcanner]

In Jackson Tn my cilantro is coming on . I let it fight it out with my basil . This part of my herb garden self seeds . My compost pile produced bok choy all winter .

[@picholoup]

So I got that right, because by accident I let it go to grain and loe and behold little plants showed their leaves in February. So I put grains in on February 15th. Since then, we had some snow and one week of below 30°degrees temperature at night, well since I'm in Europe freezing happens at 0 °Celsius.😊

[@suziehartwright]

Thanks! 😉 👍

[@wr3add]

This makes sense Ty from central Ca

[@LCLand]

We are getting too hot soon. I’m trying indoors. Also in central ca 😊

[@nodripsman]

Love cilantro! Just let it do its thing. Zone 7b have it reseeding itself over Autumn and winter..lots of coming back currently. I let it grow in shaded areas under peppers, tomatoes., just about anywhere it can be in some shade when summer heat comes...slows bolting. Aslo excellent as companion planting for pest..

[@FloridaGirl-]

Yup! It’s a cool weather crop. Mines growing right now is SW FL.

[@elmerkilred159]

Yeah, well SW FLA is a complete different hardiness zone than Nashville 7a. You don't get below zero temps in the winter.

[@FloridaGirl-]

@@elmerkilred159 No but I use to live in zone 5 in michigan . It grew good there in spring. So it grows anywhere when its cooler . I get the zones and timing. 👍 70’s here right now here. So for us, its cooler. I have a sweatshirt on 🤣🤣

[@carrowcobb-cu2yh]

It grows in my concrete cracks in February in Texas like a weed.

[@jeffa847]

Cilantro outside is frustrating unless you live along a coastal area that moderates the temperature. It will be too cold here to really get it growing vigorously and then we will switch over to too hot and it will bolt as a tiny little plant that you haven't even picked anything off of yet. BTW a cilantro plant that gets good sized and healthy and then goes to seed is absolutely beautiful. They get maybe 3-4 feet tall and have very dainty pink and white flowers - at least the variety that I have does. Mine usually go to seed too quickly to attain a good size but I sure enjoy when it does. There are pollinators on it that I don't ever see other than on my cilantro

[@anthonymuegel5410]

Funny, just bought cilantro at Lowe's yesterday. Here in Yuma, AZ it sounds like a fools errand to even try except in the "winter" to grow it. Yesterday I also pruned back my tomato plants that survived without any frost damage all winter if that gives any indication the temps we have here.

[@ajb.822]

Yeah, I bet ! I have relatives in the Phoenix area, one of whom gardens a lot and has chickens. Anyway, here in NW WI we still can't grow it well in the summer, either. I mean, in a part-shade esp. north-facing spot I think it can do pretty well barring a major heat wave, but it will bolt pretty quickly otherwise, even in later spring. MIGardener channel, Luke, has said he only grows it in fall now ( I think twas fall.. ). He's in SE MI, a zone or 2 warmer than I.

[@Godisincontrol325]

Excellent 🎉🎉🎉 I subscribed to your channel 🙂🙏

[@Gardenary]

Welcome to the Gardenary community!

[@callicoat1]

Where did you get the shirt? I love it! Cilantro is yum!

[@stephenantonicelli7069]

It's Feb here in Georgia. So plants seeds outside

[@TheAdventuresofDrewandAmanda]

Love that top so cute

[@mishmishm7847]

I love coriander And even if you call it cilantro i use it fresh and cooked Always keep a bundle in my fridge. This year i also grew them from SEED that i bought for pennies in the spice shop. Yes they germinated easily!! Thank you for this video Mm

[@ajb.822]

How did they compare to ones you've grown from seed meant for growing leafy cilantro ? I'd be concerned, as supposedly it's selected for either seed or slower bolting, leaf production. That the ones sold as coriander seed would be among the worst for long-as-possible production of cilantro leaves.

[@mishmishm7847]

@@ajb.822 good point. I ought to try both in my next sowing The plants were a little smaller but they ain't bolting yet Mm

[@lkleeberg]

I’ve had a feeding tub full of cilantro all winter in NC by tenting it with a clear bag with tomato supports underneath. When the heat takes it I just let the seeds fall back into the tub and our family and our chickens get green stuff when most everything else is still brown. Definitely a back yard thing, not pretty but useful.

[@ablanccanvas]

Well now… that was extremely helpful information! And no wonder we’re confused… when we can buy Cilantro in the grocery store most times of the year. 😳 When I think of Cilantro… I think of Summer 🌞 time. It’s the ‘wrong’ time you’re saying! I’m in Canada 🇨🇦 so I should plant the seeds outside now - I think. 🤔❄️

[@Gardenary]

If your soil is workable

[@CAM-fq8lv]

She makes sense.

[@CUDA1970Terry]

I made a change in my cilantro growing last year. I decided to plant my seeds in October to get plants in early winter. I got a few plants come up, but didn't grow as expected. However, they ended up laying flat on the ground and spreading out like a dandelion. BUT it survived both snow events here in western Arkansas and by early spring I had enough cilantro to harvest for all my Mexican meals. I also planted some seeds in early January, but not seeing a lot of growth so far.

[@lindavalcq3130]

Im in Alaska, 5 weeks MAX between last frost and first frost😅 -20° again tonight, 3/12

[@Yzyxdolorza]

I was bummed that my cilantro transplants I grew from seed were going to waste because we are heading into the summer. Then I realized that I should plant them out and if they go to seed pretty soon, I’ll enjoy the leaves I get and have plenty of seeds for fall. Also, the viewer from Mexico’s tip to grow in the shade… Imho many times these videos can be discouraging because the ideal conditions might not exist at the moment for a viewer, but there are no alternatives offered other than give up and wait six months.

[@doityourselflivinggardenin7986]

I let cilantro grow as volunteers too. They know when to start growing. However, timing wise, I need to start some seeds later so the timing of a cilantro plant is in sync with making salsa. Otherwise, my early cilantro is already seeding eityh no leaves.

[@MarkConwayTheBurgerKing]

My first try growing. Cilantro in Mingenew Western Australia. Planted in pots in late winter/spring about mid-august 2023. In pots, slow to grow. In summer shifted them under mulberry tree in shade. Still growing well. It's 18 March 2024, al.ost 3 weeks into Autumn. No signs of them bolting or goi g to seed. Perhaps they will stay on all winter if it's not too cold. I'm surpy how much it tastes like Celery

[@michaelmosley254]

Hello neighbor I'm in meigs Co TN I got a pack of seeds I need to get em in the dirt thanks

[@chrischen9589]

Thank you. Any tips on green onions?

[@Gardenary]

Those do great in a little pot indoors or in some shade on a patio once it gets warm

[@speakrighttogod]

Truth, whole truth, and nothing but THE TRUTH...about cilantro's preferred temps! That is a money gimmick to sell it for summer growing, UNLESS you have somewhere to keep it cool. Thanks!

[@Nocare89]

My problem has been like 1/10 germination rate and then solo stalks that stop at like 5 inches, for months, until they bolt. Which only gives me about 2x the amount of seeds I planted lol. I even had some survive all of fall and winter until feb when it finally died from the new clover pressure. So I can grow it, and propagate it, but I can't grow enough to eat. And I can't grow enough to make coriander if I want to later plant. It's been a bummer.

[@rogerstemen3834]

I bought your book at Barns and Noble

[@Gardenary]

Thank you for your support! Hope it inspires you to grow more!

[@Remember_when]

5/21/24 today. Cilantro came up by itself and is already bolting. I rip those off but it only holds it off for a while.

[@vienna844]

Mine went to seed in texas

[@user-gy2xc4rb4w]

By the way, in the cilantro seeds there are two ( 2) plants therefore the seeds should be somehow split in two I do this by rolling a bottle over them!.

[@amoulicious]

So can i plqnt my seeds and place them in the fridge? I live in a very hot tropical climate that goes up daily to 35°c but feels like 40. Or plant them in my AC bedroom which is colder abour 20!°c qt night???

[@rachelel-yafi3210]

I appreciate your video and the calendar download. Unfortunately, the calendar copy won’t allow me to change the frost dates. Any tips on how to make it work? Thank you!

[@Gardenary]

Hmm, that's weird. When you have C1 or E1 highlighted, try typing up above it in the white bar that says fx instead of directly in the pink box. Does that work?

[@jennhoff03]

I didn't think of taking cues on timing from volunteer plants. It seems so obvious now!

[@MsKatherineJo]

So glad I found you. I live in Sevierville. Really appreciate local advice.

[@kimba8953]

i'm in the south and i had to switch to culantro

[@denisegallo9317]

So not so good for S FL. 😔 since we have terribly hot 🥵 weather year round!

[@OWK000]

Last year I couldn't grow any cilantro because SOMETHING kept eating it before it got past the first true leaf or two. Very frustating. Birds I think. I finally had one plant survive into fall, but it didn't like our cold temperate California weather or the rain and it died by the first frost. Cold spring is ok, but not fall? I have got some going now that I planted just a few weeks ago, beginning of May, and I have only lost two plants to birds so far. Fingers crossed. I did presoak my cilantro seeds this time and that seemed to give me superior germination.

[@orffrocks5667]

So, are you saying it doesn’t need or want much sunlight?

[@brianhackett8525]

Can you grow Cilantro in warmer zone 9 & 10 then if it needs this cold temperatures?

[@Gardenary]

You'd grow it during your winter months. I grew cilantro in Houston, zone 9, from late October to late February or so

[@lizworkman9967]

What about thyme? A warm plant or cool plant?

[@Gardenary]

Thyme is different because it's a perennial. It can hang in there through some frost and heat

[@colleenfuller9236]

Can cilantro grow in the Mohave desert?

[@Gardenary]

Sure! Plant it in a raised bed or container filled with great soil and keep it watered

[@nikkibakes]

How do you grow it for salsa … I want it at the same time my tomatoes are ready

[@Gardenary]

You can grow it earlier and then freeze the leaves

[@ngreen1596]

How long does it last? My experience is that it's gone by June. Is there anyway to keep it going through summer?

[@Gardenary]

It can start growing and almost immediately bolt if it's too warm. Through summer you'd probably have to try it indoors

[@pamelaj1226]

Great info. Your camera angles is distracting though.

[@mfcabrini]

I'm in zone 8b Vancouver WA and live next to the woods. It rains pretty much constantly, so the soil is soaked and gets very little sun. Will cilantro grow under those circumstances?

[@Gardenary]

It doesn't need a ton of sunlight. I'd just recommend a raised bed or container with really good drainage

[@QSnarf]

They use cilantro a lot in Mexico... it's always hot in Mexico except in the mountains??

[@lisathompson5048]

Any tips on how to keep cilantro alive once it is growing?

[@Gardenary]

Here you go: www.gardenary.com/blog/6-practical-tips-to-keep-cilantro-from-bolting

[@lisathompson5048]

@@Gardenary Thanks.

[@Freebrelle495047]

Where did you get those arbors?

[@juliehorney995]

They are her Nicole Trellises on her website. Great quality product.

[@TroySwezey]

hehe She sells them on her website.

[@Gardenary]

You can find them here: shop.gardenary.com

[@misscatalina711]

How do you NOR keep cilantro alive?