digitS'
Garden Master
They speak Latin in North Carolinian farmers' markets ?
I've grown both culantro and Vietnamese cilantro besides the "regular" type. ("Vietnamese cilantro" is a real misnomer. I mean, Coriandrum sativum is commonly grown in Vietnam. This other one, Polygonum odoratum, should be called something else . . . . that there Latin can be fun !)
Neither of these 2 alternative herbs look like dill and they are enuf different from cilantro that they are 2nd choices for me.
Cilantro begins to develop that feathery foliage as it matures, you know. Could that be the look of this summer cilantro?
North or South, it would sure be nice to have cilantro stand in the garden a little longer without bolting.
Steve
I've grown both culantro and Vietnamese cilantro besides the "regular" type. ("Vietnamese cilantro" is a real misnomer. I mean, Coriandrum sativum is commonly grown in Vietnam. This other one, Polygonum odoratum, should be called something else . . . . that there Latin can be fun !)
Neither of these 2 alternative herbs look like dill and they are enuf different from cilantro that they are 2nd choices for me.
Cilantro begins to develop that feathery foliage as it matures, you know. Could that be the look of this summer cilantro?
North or South, it would sure be nice to have cilantro stand in the garden a little longer without bolting.
Steve