Thank you so much! I was quite sad cause I left my cilantro to bloom and eventually died, but now I've seen its normal on it, and it means more cilantro 🤯
Wow I learned so much from you. Thank you. I never knew that the seeds were coriander. 👍 I cut my celantro and thought it would grow back like my basil. I didn't know what I did wrong. But I have learned.
Wow that's some production value at work here. Intro in the thriving garden, coming back in fall to the same shot, going through all the processes in detail.
I didn't plan on sitting through a 16 min video to figure out what to do with my cilantro going to seed, but I got drawn in by the voice and story. Great camera angles and lighting too. You got another new subscriber!
New sub! I have started saving every single seed from food I buy and grow. It now feels like a waste for even one seed to be thrown in the trash. It's so important to grow your own food
Great video tutorial thank you. Cilantro is an awesome plant. Many of my seeds were feasted on by some little bugs so I chose not to harvest but I witnessed how easy and effective it would be. Thanks for sharing!
I grew up watching my single widowed mother grow a bountiful harvest every single year for at least a decade or more. I know gardening by osmosis. But I still enjoy watching your video and reminiscing about the good old days with my mother. While I sang and made a lot of noise, she worked diligently tending her garden never once complaining about my uselessness. That is a mother's LOVE. And Gardening was simply the best for spending quality time with my mom. Miss her so much. She passed last year. But she is a gentle speaking person just like you. I already subscribed many videos ago but I also enjoy seeing a lot of new comments and subscribers. Channels like this has the most amazing audience and I enjoy them and their wonderful feedback and helpful additional tips as well. Thank you everyone. God bless you all. This is my first season gardening by myself. May the force be with me right. let's see how much knowledge I retained from watching my momma for years!
Always using coriander when I ferment the pickles, just a few in each jar. And also love the cilantro leaves, although it's hard to find a place in my southern garden where cilantro thrives, because it gets really hot here in the summer. Thank you for the tutorial, helps me replan my garden where I can save a lot of my own seeds just by letting a few of my plants go to seed. Awesome as always
7 grams per plant. I think theres 80 seeds per gram approximately. So 35 grams is 2800 seeds its great feeling when you save those 3 to 4$ packets have 100 to 200 seeds or something ... and if you got excess ammounts grind it up and make coriander powder great feeling 😎 I am letting 9 go to seeds and im doing a fall crop for the leaves. I got this strain called pokey joe the cilantro roots are edible they use them in thai cooking ! Great detailed video !👍
most seeds are. I bought 1 red pepper in the spring, ate the pepper, sowed the seeds, had 12 plans giving peppers all fall, and then saved the seeds for next year.
Chris Sullivan some things can be tricky though. If you plant sweet peppers near hot peppers, they easily cross pollinate. It won’t impact the flavor of that years fruit, but the seeds may produce a hybrid, and the flavor may not be what you expect 😊 but yeah, I totally grew pepper plants this year from store bought pepper seeds.
in Egypt we use coriander seeds in cooking as well .. whole or semicrushed for falafel for example as well as fully crushed for many of the traditional dishes and it is not that cheap .. thank you very much for a wonderful gardening lesson, I'm grateful as ever
I use ground coriander ( cilantro seeds) as one of the seasonings for my split pea and ham soup. I grew cilantro last year and let it go to seed, I harvested some for cooking, the rest self sowed. This years cilantro is now going to seed and I’ll have a much more abundant harvest. Happy gardening
Wow I learned something else new. I also have an herb garden and love cilantro‘s but I have never let one go to seed so looks like I need to try that this year. Thank you so much for all you have taught me already
As a health advocate and avid gardener, I have shared your channel widely for so many of my friends who long to start gardening but know ZERO about it. Thank you for your patient and clear explanations. I happily share your channel!!
Thanks so much for the informative video! I live in Southern California and we have really long dry summers and very mild winters here. My first cilantro plant is already growing seeds now, in early June, and I am hoping to replant the seeds as soon as they are ready (without waiting until next year). Do I need to leave them on the current plant until they dry out if I am planning to replant them immediately?
Not only are you very chill, your dog is very chill too! Thanks for the very helpful video! Mine has been flowering since June as well. Does it help to grow cilantro in containers in a shadier spot to stop from bolting so soon? I've got it in the raised bed in full sunlight.
Thanks! Just started a garden this year....this helped immensely, as my cilantro is flowering now😊....now,i will never have to buy cilantro seed again💜💜
I have a slow bolt cilantro plant that I let go to flower. I planted it in fall of 2022. It is now 5 feet tall with so many flowers and seeds forming. The stalk is at least an inch thick. I can’t wait to collect my seeds. Awesome video. Thank You.
Thank you for this informative video! My cilantro has lots of seeds now and I was gonna start taking them out and dry them under the sun and thought, I should check youtube first! Glad I found your video. I'll wait til they dry and really mature and start planting more cilantro in my patio garden. Thank you so much!
great video. Most importantly you know how old the seeds are. With packed ones you have no idea when they were harvested or if they'll even germinate. I bought seeds this year and had a 15% germination rate vs a 98% on seeds I harvested.
Thank you so much for this! I have been growing cilantro for the first time and enjoy it so much. I am excited as I see seeds forming on 3 plants that I let bolt knowing I’ll be able to do it again next year! Also I love seeing your dog. Thank you!
Thanks Gardener Scott. My first year growing cilantro. I came to the point of "now what"? Thanks for supplying the answer. I knew cilantro/coriander were two heads of the same coin. Thanks for showing me how to harvest my seeds. This year 3 plants, next year many.
Very informative, thank you. I live in northern California and my cilantro has just started to bolt. I can't wait to see if the seeds are ready for fall planting. Thanks again.
I live in Goa, India where there is onl really summer and monsoon winter get a few degrees coller but not much else. will coriander just dry out after some time?
Kiko, yes it will dry out in very humid climates, but may take a long time. I would recommend removing the seeds from the plants before the monsoon season begins. You can let them dry out inside on a mat or on a plate. If you let the seeds remain on the plant to dry and they are exposed to heavy rain they can rot.
Thank you soooo much! Your video was sooooo easy to follow. You proceeded step by step and explained EVERYTHING. I appreciate it because I knew I wanted to harvest my cilantro seeds but I had NO idea when and how. Thank you!
I am a new COVID-19 gardener and so grateful for your videos. Thank you. What is the best way to store the seeds once I go though the process and am waiting for the next season?
Thanks, that is helpful. You can also visit, nearby Indian grocery and buy Cilantro seeds ( In Hindi, we call it, Dhaniya) and it will be listed for less than 10$ for 2lb or might be less. Indian use Cilantro Seed powder in cooking.
My cilantro plant got flower, I didn’t know that. Now that I know, does the plant will dry by itself even though we put water? Do I pull out the dry plant or leave? Help me
I started harvesting seeds from flowers this past season but I didn’t do a very good job as I’m an inexperienced gardener. This video really helped me, thank you.
Gardener Scott, thank you so much for presenting your video. It is the best video so far on harvesting coriander seeds, very clearly explained and great demonstration of the techniques you use to harvest and separate seeds from its dried plant. Excellent video!
Thank you for this helpful video! I have a question. Do we need to allow the cilantro plants to completely dry up and die like yours did? I think my cilantro plants are in a space where they will probably stay at least somewhat green through the summer, even if I stop watering them, but I’m hoping the seeds will mature and dry anyway to harvest in the early fall. We are in Northern California (Oakland) and they are in a somewhat shady spot. Thank you for any additional advice.
Should we keep watering them in the process of allowing them to dry and mature?if yes, when should i stop watering..i have few developing into flowers and few just started to develop flowers..if i stop watering, wont the other stems get affected? Plssss help sir
Pls bear with my ignorance since iam very new to this gardening..but if we keep watering then until they are green and alive , how will the flowers become dry and mature for seed collection sir?also, how do i know that they are dry and the seeds are ready?
So, when my cilantro plants were flowering...oops...I cut all of the flower chutes off and let them dry. What is this? And what can I use it for please? Thanks!
Can I plant the seeds before they've dried out? Ive planted some while they were still green since my main plant got stomped on by a skunk. Will they grow ? or will I have to wait until winter to harvest the seeds?
As long as the seeds are mature, you can plant them. Typically the best way to know that they're mature is to wait for them to dry. Green seeds that are in the same flower cluster as dried seeds are more likely to germinate. Green seeds that are small and young may not be mature enough. Either way, you'll have to wait to see if the seeds sprout to be sure.
Hi Scott. My cilantro have flowers on them already and its only mid June. I want to harvest some seeds from them but also want to use the room for other plants. Do I have to wait all the way until fall for the seeds to be ready for picking?
14:38... I know this might sound a bit, foreign,^^ (I'm in Austria) but out here they actually use this seed as a spice, in a LOT of dishes. They call it Coriander and when u hear that in german, it's refering to the seed, they'Re specific when they talk about the leaf and mention it together (Coriander Blatt). Used whole in pickling and cooking (roast, baking) meats. \O>
Thanks for the great video! I have one question though: How can I tell if my seeds are mature if I keep watering the plant and they never dry up? I see them on my plant currently, nice and round and green, the size of a BB pellet. They appeared about 3 weeks ago. Should I stop watering and let the plant die and dry out or do I need to keep watering for the seeds to mature longer? (and if so, how much longer?) Thanks in advance!!
What would anyone do with that many Cilantro seeds? He has a decent method for collecting them but man!! That's a lot of work if you only need a plant or two. I was hoping someone would say something like, "Just wait until the seeds dry, pull them off the plant and keep them dry until next season". Interesting method.
This is the way to do it. It's not that hard. I get a lot of seeds from just a few plants. And the results after planting are great. I've also just bought coriander seeds as a spice and germinated them...very cheap. I always soak the seeds for a few days before planning and then make sure to keep the soil well watered...cilantro likes water...but it must be well drained.
I understand the reason behind cleaning up the seeds for the purpose of weighing them for the video or making coriander but I don’t put 1/4 of the effort in when using them as seeds for the next crop.
![[UA] NAVI проти G2 Esports | Blast Premier Fall Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QWlIm4FGESQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Cilantro in Aerogarden Harvest Hydroponics System [100 Days of supply]](/img/n.gif)
This feels like a bob ross video.
Relaxing, informative, and binge-worthy.
😌
I came to say the exact same thing!! Definitely the Bob Ross of Gardening!
First time watching and I immediately felt a great vibe, instant subscribe!
Relaxed pup in the background concurs
Thank you so much! I was quite sad cause I left my cilantro to bloom and eventually died, but now I've seen its normal on it, and it means more cilantro 🤯
At first I was like...Oh no 16 min video no way. I'm at 15:44 ad I can't stop watching and listening to this guy! Thank you sir.
I remembered to switch to 1.25 speed in settings :-)
Wow I learned so much from you. Thank you. I never knew that the seeds were coriander. 👍 I cut my celantro and thought it would grow back like my basil. I didn't know what I did wrong. But I have learned.
Wow that's some production value at work here. Intro in the thriving garden, coming back in fall to the same shot, going through all the processes in detail.
I didn't plan on sitting through a 16 min video to figure out what to do with my cilantro going to seed, but I got drawn in by the voice and story. Great camera angles and lighting too. You got another new subscriber!
Thanks! Welcome to the channel.
I second everything nxx10s said! Thanks for a great instruction & great video!!
Thanks for stealing my comment,
Ha! Same here
The Bob Ross of Cilantro/coriander. 😅
New sub! I have started saving every single seed from food I buy and grow. It now feels like a waste for even one seed to be thrown in the trash. It's so important to grow your own food
Welcome to the channel! I agree. I see each seed as a potential new plant.
You always are so patient and gentle. That's what makes a great teacher. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and wisdom. Now I want to grow it again.
Thanks, Elbert.
Great video tutorial thank you. Cilantro is an awesome plant. Many of my seeds were feasted on by some little bugs so I chose not to harvest but I witnessed how easy and effective it would be. Thanks for sharing!
I grew up watching my single widowed mother grow a bountiful harvest every single year for at least a decade or more. I know gardening by osmosis. But I still enjoy watching your video and reminiscing about the good old days with my mother. While I sang and made a lot of noise, she worked diligently tending her garden never once complaining about my uselessness. That is a mother's LOVE. And Gardening was simply the best for spending quality time with my mom. Miss her so much. She passed last year. But she is a gentle speaking person just like you. I already subscribed many videos ago but I also enjoy seeing a lot of new comments and subscribers. Channels like this has the most amazing audience and I enjoy them and their wonderful feedback and helpful additional tips as well. Thank you everyone. God bless you all. This is my first season gardening by myself. May the force be with me right. let's see how much knowledge I retained from watching my momma for years!
Always using coriander when I ferment the pickles, just a few in each jar. And also love the cilantro leaves, although it's hard to find a place in my southern garden where cilantro thrives, because it gets really hot here in the summer. Thank you for the tutorial, helps me replan my garden where I can save a lot of my own seeds just by letting a few of my plants go to seed. Awesome as always
7 grams per plant. I think theres 80 seeds per gram approximately. So 35 grams is 2800 seeds its great feeling when you save those 3 to 4$ packets have 100 to 200 seeds or something ... and if you got excess ammounts grind it up and make coriander powder great feeling 😎
I am letting 9 go to seeds and im doing a fall crop for the leaves. I got this strain called pokey joe the cilantro roots are edible they use them in thai cooking !
Great detailed video !👍
Wow, I didn’t realize how much of a ripoff cilantro seeds are!
Those look so easy to mass produce
😅
most seeds are. I bought 1 red pepper in the spring, ate the pepper, sowed the seeds, had 12 plans giving peppers all fall, and then saved the seeds for next year.
Chris Sullivan some things can be tricky though. If you plant sweet peppers near hot peppers, they easily cross pollinate. It won’t impact the flavor of that years fruit, but the seeds may produce a hybrid, and the flavor may not be what you expect 😊 but yeah, I totally grew pepper plants this year from store bought pepper seeds.
It’s totally cheaper to buy whole unground cilantro ‘seasoning’ and plant those to start, usually get way more for a fraction vs buying ‘seeds’ 😂
Hard to aquire potato seeds though lol
@@rebel4466 pretty sure you just cut up a potato and plant those pieces as "seeds" to grow potatoes.
in Egypt we use coriander seeds in cooking as well .. whole or semicrushed for falafel for example as well as fully crushed for many of the traditional dishes and it is not that cheap .. thank you very much for a wonderful gardening lesson, I'm grateful as ever
Thanks. I'm very glad it was helpful.
Getting cilantro off the stem is one of those activities you can do while watching TV.
Good idea. Thanks.
Coriander has pest management and pollinator and beneficial insect attractor benefits.
Thanks so much
I use ground coriander ( cilantro seeds) as one of the seasonings for my split pea and ham soup. I grew cilantro last year and let it go to seed, I harvested some for cooking, the rest self sowed. This years cilantro is now going to seed and I’ll have a much more abundant harvest. Happy gardening
That sounds delicious. Thanks for sharing.
so seeds will drop and reproduce?
If you smash the dry seeds with a mortar and pestle you get a beautiful spice to go with meat and roast veggies too
Love it! Thx
You are a great teacher, I enjoy and appreciate the patient and detail that you put when making your videos, thank you so much
Now 2gr are $8... Thanks COVID19 😓😓
Cilantro is one of my favorite herbs to grow and use for cooking. I'm going to harvest seeds now thanks to your instructions. Thank you and God bless.
Wow I learned something else new. I also have an herb garden and love cilantro‘s but I have never let one go to seed so looks like I need to try that this year. Thank you so much for all you have taught me already
You're welcome, Lisa. Keep learning. :)
Omg it’s the Bob Ross of gardening. I’ve never spent 16 minutes on a video about seeds before but I’m here for it. Truly delightful.
As a health advocate and avid gardener, I have shared your channel widely for so many of my friends who long to start gardening but know ZERO about it. Thank you for your patient and clear explanations. I happily share your channel!!
Thank you very much, Danna. I appreciate the support.
thankx
Thanks so much for the informative video! I live in Southern California and we have really long dry summers and very mild winters here. My first cilantro plant is already growing seeds now, in early June, and I am hoping to replant the seeds as soon as they are ready (without waiting until next year). Do I need to leave them on the current plant until they dry out if I am planning to replant them immediately?
Wait until they begin to dry to ensure they've matured completely, then you can sow right after that.
Thank you so much! I just pulled out a cilantro plant. I wish I had done this to save myself some money and saved the seeds.
Not only are you very chill, your dog is very chill too! Thanks for the very helpful video! Mine has been flowering since June as well. Does it help to grow cilantro in containers in a shadier spot to stop from bolting so soon? I've got it in the raised bed in full sunlight.
Yes, during the heat of summer some shade can help delay bolting. There are also some slow-bolting varieties available.
Thanks! Just started a garden this year....this helped immensely, as my cilantro is flowering now😊....now,i will never have to buy cilantro seed again💜💜
Ditto!
I have a slow bolt cilantro plant that I let go to flower. I planted it in fall of 2022. It is now 5 feet tall with so many flowers and seeds forming. The stalk is at least an inch thick. I can’t wait to collect my seeds. Awesome video. Thank You.
Well done. Yes, I was also surprised to see the price of seeds. I have been collecting seeds from my plants for a long time. Appreciate your advise.
Thanks. Keep on collecting. 🙂
Thank you for this informative video! My cilantro has lots of seeds now and I was gonna start taking them out and dry them under the sun and thought, I should check youtube first! Glad I found your video. I'll wait til they dry and really mature and start planting more cilantro in my patio garden. Thank you so much!
I love cilantro. Thank you this is helpful.
Thanks for the comment. So glad to share with another cilantro lover. :)
My seeds are more of a brown color, and not yellow like yours. Will they still be ok to plant?
Thankyou for this video. Pl. post a video of how to grow coriander from seeds. It will be very helpful.😊 you are my favorite gardener.God bless you.😇
great video. Most importantly you know how old the seeds are. With packed ones you have no idea when they were harvested or if they'll even germinate. I bought seeds this year and had a 15% germination rate vs a 98% on seeds I harvested.
Thanks great information
Thank you so much for this! I have been growing cilantro for the first time and enjoy it so much. I am excited as I see seeds forming on 3 plants that I let bolt knowing I’ll be able to do it again next year!
Also I love seeing your dog. Thank you!
Thanks Gardener Scott. My first year growing cilantro. I came to the point of "now what"? Thanks for supplying the answer. I knew cilantro/coriander were two heads of the same coin. Thanks for showing me how to harvest my seeds. This year 3 plants, next year many.
I love to eat cilantro seeds for seasoning
Wow..... I have just started gardening.... Now with your help I will collect my own corindar seeds.... Thank you
I love this I want to learn to garden herbs
This is great 👍
Thank you Sir, this was very helpful. Missouri Wrightchk
The flowers are just lovely!
Very informative, thank you. I live in northern California and my cilantro has just started to bolt. I can't wait to see if the seeds are ready for fall planting. Thanks again.
I live in Goa, India where there is onl really summer and monsoon winter get a few degrees coller but not much else. will coriander just dry out after some time?
Kiko, yes it will dry out in very humid climates, but may take a long time. I would recommend removing the seeds from the plants before the monsoon season begins. You can let them dry out inside on a mat or on a plate. If you let the seeds remain on the plant to dry and they are exposed to heavy rain they can rot.
Thank you soooo much! Your video was sooooo easy to follow. You proceeded step by step and explained EVERYTHING. I appreciate it because I knew I wanted to harvest my cilantro seeds but I had NO idea when and how. Thank you!
Thank you so much for making this video! It really shows the whole process.
This is my first year growing seeds! I loved your video. How long will the dried seeds last if you’re using them for cooking?
I wish you were my neighbor!
Thank you for this video.
Thank you for this very interesting and informative video, I found it extremely useful as I’m preparing to let my cilantro go to seed!
I am a new COVID-19 gardener and so grateful for your videos. Thank you. What is the best way to store the seeds once I go though the process and am waiting for the next season?
Store in a cool, dry, dark location. I use glass jars and envelopes.
Your voice kept me drawn in. I did not expect to sit through this.
Thank you, Scott! Really terrific lesson.
This was a very relaxing video. My girl just started planting herbs like cilantro and I'm trying to learn some "how to's" things here to help her out.
That chaff and twig collection is perfect to throw back into the garden
I crush the seeds and add them to indian curry as corriander powder.
Love coriander seeds so full of flavour
Thank you Scott, I had never saved the seeds and I plant Cilantro and Coriander..this was a good video indeed..thank you..
Thanks, that is helpful. You can also visit, nearby Indian grocery and buy Cilantro seeds ( In Hindi, we call it, Dhaniya) and it will be listed for less than 10$ for 2lb or might be less. Indian use Cilantro Seed powder in cooking.
My cilantro plant got flower, I didn’t know that. Now that I know, does the plant will dry by itself even though we put water? Do I pull out the dry plant or leave? Help me
Keep watering the plant to keep it alive until the seeds turn brown and dry. Then you can pull the plant.
I'm growing cilantro and so excited to collect the coriander seeds! Thank you Scott, I really appreciate your videos.
Wonderful!
I started harvesting seeds from flowers this past season but I didn’t do a very good job as I’m an inexperienced gardener. This video really helped me, thank you.
So glad to help.
I like the video, he is meticulous and knowledgeable, its a good learning experience.
Gardener Scott, thank you so much for presenting your video. It is the best video so far on harvesting coriander seeds, very clearly explained and great demonstration of the techniques you use to harvest and separate seeds from its dried plant. Excellent video!
And now you also have coriander!
soothing, great to listen to in bed. gardner scott should do some asmr
Thank you for this helpful video! I have a question. Do we need to allow the cilantro plants to completely dry up and die like yours did? I think my cilantro plants are in a space where they will probably stay at least somewhat green through the summer, even if I stop watering them, but I’m hoping the seeds will mature and dry anyway to harvest in the early fall. We are in Northern California (Oakland) and they are in a somewhat shady spot. Thank you for any additional advice.
The seeds can mature while the plant is still green. You can harvest them when you see them browning.
Should we keep watering them in the process of allowing them to dry and mature?if yes, when should i stop watering..i have few developing into flowers and few just started to develop flowers..if i stop watering, wont the other stems get affected? Plssss help sir
As long as the plants are green and alive keep watering.
@@GardenerScott thank u so much sir... much appreciate ur quick reply
Thanks Buddy 💯💙🥰✌🏽
Pls bear with my ignorance since iam very new to this gardening..but if we keep watering then until they are green and alive , how will the flowers become dry and mature for seed collection sir?also, how do i know that they are dry and the seeds are ready?
The flowers and seed will dry even when the plant is green. That's part of the natural process.
@@GardenerScott oh okay... thank uuuuuu soooo much sir..😊
Like a gardener version of Mr Roger's
Thank you brother. Very informative.
Great video! Please keep them coming!
Very informative, well illustrated and explained. Thank you.
Thanks. You're welcome.
So, when my cilantro plants were flowering...oops...I cut all of the flower chutes off and let them dry. What is this? And what can I use it for please? Thanks!
You can still use it as flavoring for food.
Can I plant the seeds before they've dried out? Ive planted some while they were still green since my main plant got stomped on by a skunk. Will they grow ? or will I have to wait until winter to harvest the seeds?
As long as the seeds are mature, you can plant them. Typically the best way to know that they're mature is to wait for them to dry. Green seeds that are in the same flower cluster as dried seeds are more likely to germinate. Green seeds that are small and young may not be mature enough. Either way, you'll have to wait to see if the seeds sprout to be sure.
Thank you! My indoor cilantro recently started to bolt so Im now looking forward to seeds rather than tossing it out.
I need a few weeks vacation so I can watch all of your videos...
Hi Scott. My cilantro have flowers on them already and its only mid June. I want to harvest some seeds from them but also want to use the room for other plants. Do I have to wait all the way until fall for the seeds to be ready for picking?
You will need to wait to harvest the seeds, but they provide a lot of seeds so you may only need to keep one or two plants.
14:38... I know this might sound a bit, foreign,^^ (I'm in Austria) but out here they actually use this seed as a spice, in a LOT of dishes. They call it Coriander and when u hear that in german, it's refering to the seed, they'Re specific when they talk about the leaf and mention it together (Coriander Blatt). Used whole in pickling and cooking (roast, baking) meats.
\O>
You got a great voice man, so soothing!
This was a great lesson on cilantro...thank you very much.
Thank you for showing how to harvest our own coriander.
Very informative. Thank you.
Thanks for the great video! I have one question though: How can I tell if my seeds are mature if I keep watering the plant and they never dry up? I see them on my plant currently, nice and round and green, the size of a BB pellet. They appeared about 3 weeks ago. Should I stop watering and let the plant die and dry out or do I need to keep watering for the seeds to mature longer? (and if so, how much longer?) Thanks in advance!!
You can continue watering so the plant is alive as the seeds ripen. When they turn brown you can stop watering.
@@GardenerScott Awesome! Thanks so much, friend! Do you know how long it will take to ripen? Are we talking another week or like 2-3 months? :)
@@gavinator354 The first seeds will probably brown soon and the others will progress over a few weeks.
@@GardenerScott Many thanks again!! :D
Thanks for the in-depth rundown. I planted cilantro in my first gardening run and what little sprouted is stunted so I have just left it for seeds.
What would anyone do with that many Cilantro seeds? He has a decent method for collecting them but man!! That's a lot of work if you only need a plant or two. I was hoping someone would say something like, "Just wait until the seeds dry, pull them off the plant and keep them dry until next season". Interesting method.
i will co llect more cilantro seeds. I like too ill them and cook with the coriander. Great seed collection and you get coriander too.
Coriander is a spice used in Indian cuisine, which is my absolute favorite food.
Thank you so much for this VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
Great video thanks!
Is there a difference between cilantro and coriander??
It is the same plant, though in many areas cilantro refers to the leaves and coriander refers to the seeds.
This is the way to do it. It's not that hard. I get a lot of seeds from just a few plants. And the results after planting are great. I've also just bought coriander seeds as a spice and germinated them...very cheap. I always soak the seeds for a few days before planning and then make sure to keep the soil well watered...cilantro likes water...but it must be well drained.
Why does UA-cam keep removing the save to playlist options from videos. Really annoying.
I understand the reason behind cleaning up the seeds for the purpose of weighing them for the video or making coriander but I don’t put 1/4 of the effort in when using them as seeds for the next crop.
Your videos are so helpful!
I'm not that patient lol.
Nice video. But why go to all that trouble separating the stems and tidbits? I’ll just plant it all.