This is listing for 200, 400 Húng Quế,Thai Basil Seeds(Ocimum basilicum)Khmer Chi neang Voang Jiu Ceng Ta | Hột quế | Organic Non-GMO We will ship via USPS first class in 24 hours Large Leaf Basil Days to Maturity: Annual, depends on the length of the warm seasonBasil Planting Depth: 1/4″Basil Sow Spacing: 12-18”Zones : 4-10Basil Seed Soil Preference: Well-drained and moistBasil Plant Temperature Preference: Warm; the longer the season, the betterBasil Herb Light Preference: Full sunItalian Large Leaf Color: Green, ranging from pale to darkFlavor: Sweet anise flavor, the most popular of basil varietiesBasil Italian Large Leaf (Ocimum Basilicum), is an annual seed that does best in growing zones 4-10. Sow 6-8 weeks before the last frost in spring.Keep the soil moist and around 70 degrees.You should see seedlings emerge 7-14 days after planting your seeds. Thank you for looking
Item Tag: Thai Basil / Húng Quế
400 Húng Quế,Thai Basil Seeds(Ocimum basilicum)Khmer Chi neang Voang Jiu Ceng Ta
This is listing for 200, 400 Húng Quế,Thai Basil Seeds(Ocimum basilicum)Khmer Chi neang Voang Jiu Ceng Ta | Hột quế | Non-GMO | 2023 Season We will ship via USPS first class in 24 hours Large Leaf Basil Days to Maturity: Annual, depends on the length of the warm seasonBasil Planting Depth: 1/4″Basil Sow Spacing: 12-18”Zones : 4-10Basil Seed Soil Preference: Well-drained and moistBasil Plant Temperature Preference: Warm; the longer the season, the betterBasil Herb Light Preference: Full sunItalian Large Leaf Color: Green, ranging from pale to darkFlavor: Sweet anise flavor, the most popular of basil varietiesBasil Italian Large Leaf (Ocimum Basilicum), is an annual seed that does best in growing zones 4-10. Sow 6-8 weeks before the last frost in spring.Keep the soil moist and around 70 degrees.You should see seedlings emerge 7-14 days after planting your seeds. Thank you for looking
True Thai Basil Herb Húng Quế Horapha Premium Seed Packet
Each year we grow a giant garden of our favorite vegetables. Most of our favorite vegetables are old time varieties that people currently call “Heirloom”. It is with great pleasure that we offer up our favorites for you. Pepper Description: Hatch Lumbre has a heat level of between 9000-10,000, as measured by Scoville Heat Units. Plants grow 4′ tall and healthy. Lumbre is Spanish for FIRE. These are on the upper end of the heat levels for Hatch chiles. Unlike others, we do not buy seeds from outside sources. Our plants are hand grown with tender loving care. Your purchase helps us to continue our quest to organically produce premium seeds here on our farm. We are passionate about gardening and strive to present nothing but the best for our fellow gardeners. The pictures you see are actual sample photos of peppers we grew. There are 10 seeds per pack We guarantee germination for this current year or your money back. Seeds must be stored in a cool dry area. Photos are expressed property of Sherwoods Seeds. Usage without consent will result in DMCA action.
400 Húng Quế,Thai Basil Seeds(Ocimum basilicum)Khmer Chi neang Voang Jiu Ceng Ta
Basil Italian Large Leaf (Ocimum Basilicum), is an annual seed that does best in growing zones 4-10. Flavor: Sweet anise flavor, the most popular of basil varieties. Basil Planting Depth: 1/4″. Basil Sow Spacing: 12-18”.
USA FreeShip 7500 Thai Basil SWEET LARGE LEAF seeds h̄oraphā โหระพา 九層塔húng quế
Please look at the coins in the pic: they are quarters not dimes!!!1/4-OZ or about 7500 Sweet Large Leaf Thai Basil seeds; non-GMO heirloom 泰國九層塔Not sure why other sellers are offering basil seeds in QTY 50, 100 or 500, and sell them for few bucks. We buy the basil seeds in bulk from reputable Asian seeds suppliers & pass on the savings to you. You can share the 1/4-OZ seeds with your gardening friends, as it is way too much basil herbs for any large family to consume.Best to sow seeds in seedling trays with temperature 70F or higher. Should reach 4” high with 8-10 leaves after 5 weeks or so. Transplant onto a sunny area on a row 12” apart between basil plants; rows should be 3-ft apart. Well drained fertile soil is preferred, as Thai basil plants could wilt & die in soaking wet environment. For dry low humidity environment, mulch the soil surface around the basil plants to retain moisture. Thai basil plants should reach 18-24” tall 45-60 days after transplant. Thai basil plants do quite well in raised bed or container gardening, pots should be at least 12” in diameter or 2-gal in volume.Thai basil have green leaves & purple stems. The whole plants are edible, including seeds, flower buds, stems or even the root portion. Asians prefer stronger licorice flavor of Thai Basils than the much milder Greek/Italian varieties often seen at supermarket herb veggie section. Some of my popular Thai Basil dishes are- pho noodle soup: got to have some thai basils, bean sprouts, cilantros & slices of jalapeño peppers.- vietnamese spring rolls: boiled shrimp and/or sliced pork, wrapped in rice papers with bean sprouts, lettuce and thai basil leaves. A very healthy family lunch get together on a summer weekend! Roll the rolls in real time and gobble down half dozen “vietnamese burritos” in a hurry!- stir fried thai basil beef (or chicken, shrimp, pork), with a touch of hot thai peppers- taiwanese 3-cup chicken 三杯雞 dry stew: 1-cup cooking wine, 1-cup sugar; 1-cup soy sauce and a touch of sesame oil, hot peppers and generous amount of thai basil’s.- scrambled eggs: yes, it seems no frill stuff, but very tasty with chopped basil leaves when beating the eggs. Or simply stir fry the tender stems with leaves & flower buds intact, then add the scrambled eggs & mix it up a bit.Harvesting Thai basil tips: any stem you can pinch off should be tender eating, including the flower buds. Picking the tender stems regularly say once a week to promote branching & bushiness. To promote bushy growth, DO NOT allow any buds to flower nor seed (beautiful pagoda ornamental looking though), as significant amount of nutrients are consumed toward flowering and the plants would become tall, skinny and leaves become smaller too. Perhaps just wait until late summer or early autumn to allow flowering and seed forming, only if you want to collect the seeds for next year.Thai basil can also be propagated via cuttings, see couple pictures shown. Lots of youtube videos illustrating how easy it is to do Thai basil cutting propagation. Most cutting failures are due to either cool temperature, or the basil stems bought from local supermarkets were harvested couple weeks earlier, which yield much lower cutting propagation success rate. Fresh cuttings can easily achieve 80% success rate, if not closer to 100%, no need to use rooting hormone either.Bonus offer: buy 3 get 1 free; put in QTY 3 you will receive 8000+, 14.4 grams or half ounce worth of thai basil seeds. You can literally grow couple thousand thai basil seedling plants, give them to basil-holics, or sell them on local craigslist.P.S. #1: After the first frost, I would salvage the whole basil plants toss them into large yard waste bags (separate the root section as it require thorough washing to get the dirt off). Over the winter months, I will make 3-cup chicken stew using the dried up stems & leaves. Nothing gone wasted.P.S. #2: collected basil seeds make wonderful sweet soft drink, very soothing during hot summer days. google the recipe and enjoy!Free USPS First Class Shipping with Tracking Number, combined multiple items & save!
2000 Thai Basil SWEET LARGE LEAF seeds; h̄oraphā โหระพา 九層塔 húng quế
2-gram or 2000+ Thai Basil SWEET LARGE LEAF seeds; Kitazawa #521; non-GMO heirloom; h̄oraphā โหระพา 九層塔 húng quế 羅勒; non-GMO heirloom Take a close look of the first pic taken from my hobby farm, these are quarters not dimes! Need more seeds? 1/4-OZ large packet has about 7,500 seeds. 1-OZ jumbo packet has about 30,000 seeds. Best to sow seeds in seedling trays with temperature 70F or higher. Should reach 4” high with 8-10 leaves after 5 weeks or so. Transplant onto a sunny area on a row 12” apart between basil plants; rows should be 3-ft apart. Well drained fertile soil is preferred, as Thai basil plants could wilt & die in soaking wet environment. For dry low humidity environment, mulch the soil surface around the basil plants to retain moisture. Thai basil plants should reach 18-24” tall 45-60 days after transplant. Thai basil plants do quite well in raised bed or container gardening, pots should be at least 12” in diameter or 2-gal in volume. Thai basil have green leaves & purple stems. The whole plants are edible, including seeds, flower buds, stems or even the root portion. Asians prefer stronger licorice flavor of Thai basils than the much milder Greek/Italian varieties often seen at supermarket herb veggie section. Some of my popular Thai Basil dishes are – pho noodle soup: got to have some thai basils, bean sprouts, cilantros & slices of jalapeño peppers. – vietnamese spring rolls: boiled shrimp and/or sliced pork, wrapped in rice papers with bean sprouts, lettuce and thai basil leaves. A very healthy family lunch get together on a summer weekend! Roll the rolls in real time and gobble down half dozen “vietnamese burritos” in a hurry! – stir fried thai basil beef (or chicken, shrimp, pork), with a touch of hot thai peppers – taiwanese 3-cup chicken 三杯雞 dry stew: 1-cup cooking wine, 1-cup sugar; 1-cup soy sauce and a touch of sesame oil, hot peppers and generous amount of thai basil’s. – scrambled eggs: yes, it seems no frill stuff, but very tasty with chopped basil leaves when beating the eggs. Or simply stir fry the tender stems with leaves & flower buds intact, then add the scrambled eggs & mix it up a bit. Harvesting Thai basil tips: any stem you can pinch off should be tender eating, including the flower buds. Picking the tender stems regularly say once a week to promote branching & bushiness. To promote bushy growth, DO NOT allow any buds to flower nor seed (beautiful pagoda ornamental looking though), as trenmendous nutrients are consumed and the plants would become tall, skinny and leaves become smaller too. Perhaps just wait until late summer or early autumn to allow flowering and seed forming, only if you want to collect the seeds for next year. Thai basil can also be propagated via cuttings, see couple pictures shown. Lots of youtube videos illustrating how easy it is to do Thai basil cutting propagation. Most cutting failures are due to either cool temperature, or the basil stems bought from local supermarkets were harvested couple weeks earlier, which yield much lower cutting propagation success rate. Fresh cuttings can easily achieve 80% success rate, if not closer to 100%, no need to use rooting hormone either.
2000 Thai Basil SWEET LARGE LEAF seeds; h̄oraphā โหระพา 九層塔 húng quế
The plants are about 2′ tall and are grown as a perennial in warm, tropical climates. Best grown in hot, dry conditions. 2000 Thai Basil SWEET LARGE LEAF seeds; h̄oraphā โหระพา 九層塔 húng quế. Or start seeds inside 6 weeks before last frost date (or 8 weeks before expected transplanting date).
500+PCS THAI BASIL, OCIMUM BASILICUM SEEDS, HẠT HÚNG QUẾ | 90% GERMINATION |
500+ THAI BASIL SEEDS , 500+ HẠT HÚNG QUẾ | FAST GROWING | 90% GERMINATION (1 bag includes +500 seeds)Product details: · Grows Best In: Full Sun & Partial Shade· Days to Germination: 5 – 10 Days at or near 70F· Days to Maturity: 75 – 80 Days· Plant Height: 12-18”· Plant Spread: 15-18”· Sow Method: Direct Sow & Indoor Sow (Transplant)· Planting Time: Spring (After Last Frost) & Early Summer· Seed Depth: 1/4″· Plant Spacing: Approximately 12-18″ apart ☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️GERMINATION:1. Soak seeds into water between 100F 105F, 38C-41C for 15 to 20 hours. Soaking seeds before planting helps to break down the seed’s natural defenses which allows them to germinate faster.2. Take seeds out. Place seeds in clean moisten paper towel. Fold paper towel and keep it in ziploc bag and place ziploc bag in dark and warm place (75F-85F ). Make sure paper towel is always moist and spray water as needed. After 7-15 days, seeds should germinate.3. Use potting mix or seedling soil to plant seeds. Plant seeds at a depth equal to two or three times their width. Make sure to spray twice daily to keep the ground moist (but not too wet). ———————————————————————————————–Please Check out our store for other kinds of seeds! Buy with Confidence as Customer Service is our #1 Priority and are available 7 days a week. If for any reason you feel as if we don’t deserve a 5 Star Rating, please contact us and we will address any issues that may arrive.
Thai Basil Seeds(Ocimum basilicum)Khmer Chi neang Voang Jiu Ceng Ta Húng Quế
**Shipping Information** 1. For orders under $15, we use a mailing envelope (without a tracking number) with an estimated delivery time of 5-15 days. If you prefer a tracking number, you can choose either the $4.5 shipping for 3-5 days or the $60 expedited shipping service for 2-3 days during the checkout process. 2. Orders exceeding $15 are dispatched via USPS Ground (3-5 days) and include a tracking number at no additional shipping fee. Thai basil seeds Thai basil seeds, derived from Ocimum basilicum var. thyrsiflora, offer a delightful addition to any herb garden, bringing the distinctive flavors of Southeast Asian cuisine to your fingertips. Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to grow Thai basil from seeds: **Growing Zone:** Thai basil thrives in warm climates and is typically grown as an annual herb in most temperate regions. It is best suited for USDA Hardiness Zones 9 and above, although it can also be cultivated as an annual in cooler climates. **How to Grow Thai Basil from Seeds:** 1. **Seed Starting:** Start Thai basil seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost date in your area. Use well-draining soil and plant the seeds about ¼ inch deep in seed-starting trays or pots. 2. **Germination:** Keep the soil consistently moist and maintain a warm temperature of around 70-75°F (21-24°C) for optimal germination. Thai basil seeds typically germinate within 7-14 days. 3. **Transplanting:** Once the seedlings have developed several sets of true leaves and all danger of frost has passed, transplant them outdoors to a sunny location with fertile, well-draining soil. Space the plants about 12-18 inches apart. 4. **Growing Conditions:** Thai basil thrives in full sun and prefers slightly acidic to neutral soil with good drainage. Water the plants regularly to keep the soil evenly moist, but avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. 5. **Maintenance:** Pinch off the top growth of the plant regularly to encourage bushy growth and prevent it from flowering too early. Mulching around the plants can help retain moisture and suppress weeds. 6. **Fertilization:** Thai basil is a light feeder and typically does not require heavy fertilization. A balanced liquid fertilizer can be applied sparingly every 4-6 weeks during the growing season. **Harvesting Time:** Thai basil can be harvested once the plants reach about 6-8 inches in height and have developed a sufficient amount of foliage. You can begin harvesting individual leaves or stems as needed once the plants are established. For the best flavor, harvest the leaves in the morning when the essential oils are most concentrated. **Uses of Thai Basil:** Thai basil is a versatile herb used in various culinary applications, especially in Thai, Vietnamese, and other Southeast Asian cuisines. Its distinctive flavor profile, which combines notes of licorice, clove, and citrus, adds depth and complexity to dishes such as curries, stir-fries, soups, salads, and noodle dishes. Additionally, Thai basil leaves are often used as a fresh garnish or infused into teas and beverages.