Citat:
Lycka till! Jag är nyligen omvänd vad gäller koriander, så det här är första året jag odlar den själv. Mitt intryck är dock att den hör till de växter som går i blom direkt och blir tråkig när det blir varmt och dagarna långa. Lyckades mycket bättre med sådderna jag gjorde under sensommar och höst än med vårsådderna. Sår man på våren ska man nog göra det rätt tidigt, vilket den ju också tål rent temperaturmässigt.Min fundering var om det var inne och för dåligt ljus, så har en hel del växter en tendens att växa på längden och bli rangliga och konstiga.
Men en sak att tänka på helt klart, men använder rätt mycket koriander så kan nog hålla efter den
Det hinner nog bli sommar innan jag får tummen ur, men tänkte sätta igång odling på några kryddväxter jag använder flitigt.
Men bra och veta, min gräslök den växer på just nu efter omskolning.
Men en sak att tänka på helt klart, men använder rätt mycket koriander så kan nog hålla efter den
Det hinner nog bli sommar innan jag får tummen ur, men tänkte sätta igång odling på några kryddväxter jag använder flitigt.
Men bra och veta, min gräslök den växer på just nu efter omskolning.
Här är lite info om korianderodling. Bland annat ett tips om att ha ett permanent korianderland där man låter den självså sig. Kanske ingen dum idé?
Citat:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edi...ro-bolting.htm
Cilantro grows best in cool, moist conditions and will bolt rapidly in hot weather. This a survival mechanism for the cilantro plant. The plant knows that it will die in hot weather and will try to produce seeds as quickly as possible to ensure that the next generation of cilantro will survive and grow.
How to Keep Cilantro from Bolting
The first thing to understand is that there is no true way to keep cilantro from bolting. Plants are designed to do one thing and that is to reproduce. You are fighting nature. But there are several things you can do to significantly lengthen the time before the cilantro plant produces flowers.
First, if you live in a climate that doesn’t have moist, cool weather, you can buy slow-bolt cilantro. This is cilantro that has been bred to withstand higher temperatures.
Second, no matter what kind of cilantro you grow, you should practice succession planting. This is where you plant new seeds every one to two weeks so that as one set of cilantro plantings start to bolt, the next set will be ready to harvest.
Third, plant cilantro to grow during cool weather. Early spring, late summer, and early fall are the best times to plant cilantro. If you plant in late spring to mid summer, your cilantro will bolt quickly in the heat.
Fourth, harvest your cilantro leaves frequently. The more you harvest your cilantro, the more likely you are to nip immature flowering stalks which will delay cilantro flowering.
Fifth, mulch cilantro and plant it tightly. It isn’t the heat of the air that causes cilantro to bolt, but rather the heat of the soil. Mulch will help keep the soil cool and retain moisture. Planting cilantro tightly will shade the ground it grows in, which also helps to keep the soil cooler.
How to Keep Cilantro from Bolting
The first thing to understand is that there is no true way to keep cilantro from bolting. Plants are designed to do one thing and that is to reproduce. You are fighting nature. But there are several things you can do to significantly lengthen the time before the cilantro plant produces flowers.
First, if you live in a climate that doesn’t have moist, cool weather, you can buy slow-bolt cilantro. This is cilantro that has been bred to withstand higher temperatures.
Second, no matter what kind of cilantro you grow, you should practice succession planting. This is where you plant new seeds every one to two weeks so that as one set of cilantro plantings start to bolt, the next set will be ready to harvest.
Third, plant cilantro to grow during cool weather. Early spring, late summer, and early fall are the best times to plant cilantro. If you plant in late spring to mid summer, your cilantro will bolt quickly in the heat.
Fourth, harvest your cilantro leaves frequently. The more you harvest your cilantro, the more likely you are to nip immature flowering stalks which will delay cilantro flowering.
Fifth, mulch cilantro and plant it tightly. It isn’t the heat of the air that causes cilantro to bolt, but rather the heat of the soil. Mulch will help keep the soil cool and retain moisture. Planting cilantro tightly will shade the ground it grows in, which also helps to keep the soil cooler.
Citat:
https://bonnieplants.com/how-to-grow/growing-cilantro/
Cilantro needs its own space in the garden where you can harvest it and then let it go to seed. It grows fast in the cool weather of spring and fall, creating a rosette of lacy leaves. When the weather gets warm, the plant sends up a long, lanky flower stalk bearing flower clusters with white or pinkish blossoms that later produce coriander seeds. Plant cilantro in a bed devoted to herbs where it can reseed, or in a corner of the vegetable garden. In mild climates, cilantro makes a handsome winter companion to pansies; their leaves will withstand a light frost.
__________________
Senast redigerad av Nebeltag 2020-12-04 kl. 14:48.
Senast redigerad av Nebeltag 2020-12-04 kl. 14:48.
