Cilantro is a versatile herb that can be grown in both gardens and pots. Here are the steps to grow cilantro. Choose the right time to plant: Cilantro grows best in cool weather, so it’s ideal to plant it in early spring after the last frost or in the fall when temperatures have cooled down to 50 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Prepare the soil: Cilantro prefers loose, fast-draining soil with an acidic pH. Ensure that the soil is well-drained to prevent waterlogging. Plant the seeds: Cilantro seeds are relatively large and easy to handle, each seeds actually contain 2 so splitting these will give you a higher germination rate. Plant them at a depth of about 1/4 inch. Provide the right conditions: Cilantro can handle full sun or partial shade. If you live in a warmer climate, providing some light shade can help prevent the plant from bolting (flowering and going to seed) too quickly. Water regularly: Keep the soil consistently damp but not waterlogged. Cilantro requires regular watering, especially during dry periods. Be careful not to overwater, as this can lead to root rot . Harvest the leaves: Cilantro leaves can be harvested 50-55 days after planting from seed. Harvest the leaves regularly to encourage more leaf production. The young leaves have the best flavor, so it’s best to harvest them often. . Harvest the seeds: Cilantro seeds, also known as coriander, are ready for harvest after about 90-150 days. The seeds turn brown when they are ready. Cut the plants at the base and store them upside down in a paper sack to collect the seeds . Replant for continuous harvest: Cilantro is a short-lived herb, and it tends to bolt quickly in hot weather. To ensure a continuous supply of cilantro throughout the growing season, plant new seeds every six weeks . I hope this helps you successfully grow cilantro! Let me know if you have any more questions. #gardeningtips #learning #gardening - @plantedinthegarden