- Hardiness Zone: 1-11 Annual
- Slow To Bolt
Seed Depth: 1/4 inch
Seed Spacing: 12 inches
Row Spacing: 18–24 inches
Sunlight: Full sun
Days to Sprout: 7–14 days
Days to Maturity: 40–60 days
Growth Habit: Compact, Bushy
Sunlight: Requires full sun for optimal growth, at least 6–8 hours daily.
Soil Type: Prefers well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral soil with a pH of 6.0–7.0.
When to Plant: Sow seeds outdoors in early spring after the last frost or in late summer for a fall harvest.
Direct Sowing: Sow seeds directly into the garden, spacing them 12 inches apart in rows 18–24 inches apart.
Indoor Sowing: Start seeds indoors 4–6 weeks before the last frost and transplant carefully to avoid root disturbance.
Succession Planting: Sow seeds every 3–4 weeks for a continuous supply of fresh dill.
Watering: Water regularly to keep soil consistently moist but not soggy.
Fertilizing: Use a balanced, organic fertilizer at planting for vigorous growth.
Pruning: Harvest leaves regularly to encourage new growth and prevent flowering.
Pest and Disease Control: Monitor for aphids and caterpillars; use organic insecticides if necessary.
When to Harvest: Begin harvesting leaves when plants are 6–8 inches tall, typically 40–60 days after planting.
How to Harvest: Snip leaves as needed or cut entire stems just above the base of the plant.
Seed Collection: Allow flowers to mature and dry on the plant; collect seeds when brown and dry.
Storing Seeds: Store seeds in an airtight container in a cool, dry place for future planting or culinary use.
Plant Characteristics
Appearance: Finely divided, feathery green foliage with delicate yellow flower clusters that form umbels.
Height: Grows up to 18–24 inches tall.
Growth Habit: Compact and bushy, ideal for container gardening or tight garden spaces.
Flavor and Culinary Uses
Flavor Profile: Fresh and tangy with a subtle anise-like taste.
Culinary Uses: Perfect for seasoning pickles, fish, soups, and salads. Use fresh or dried, and save seeds to add zest to baked goods and spice blends.
Companion Planting Tips
Best Companions: Plant near cabbage, onions, and lettuce to repel pests and improve growth.
Avoid: Avoid planting near carrots, as dill may stunt their growth.
Common Issues and Solutions
Bolting: Plant in cooler weather or partial shade to delay flowering.
Aphids: Use neem oil or companion plants like marigolds to deter aphids.
Root Disturbance: Avoid transplanting whenever possible, as dill does not like root disruption.
Seeds Per Packet
100mg | Approximately 90 |
200mg | Approximately 180 |
500 mg | Approximately 450 |
1g | Approximately 900 |
Plant Characteristics
Appearance: Finely divided, feathery green foliage with delicate yellow flower clusters that form umbels.
Height: Grows up to 18–24 inches tall.
Growth Habit: Compact and bushy, ideal for container gardening or tight garden spaces.
Flavor and Culinary Uses
Flavor Profile: Fresh and tangy with a subtle anise-like taste.
Culinary Uses: Perfect for seasoning pickles, fish, soups, and salads. Use fresh or dried, and save seeds to add zest to baked goods and spice blends.
Companion Planting Tips
Best Companions: Plant near cabbage, onions, and lettuce to repel pests and improve growth.
Avoid: Avoid planting near carrots, as dill may stunt their growth.
Common Issues and Solutions
Bolting: Plant in cooler weather or partial shade to delay flowering.
Aphids: Use neem oil or companion plants like marigolds to deter aphids.
Root Disturbance: Avoid transplanting whenever possible, as dill does not like root disruption.
Seeds Per Packet
100mg | Approximately 90 |
200mg | Approximately 180 |
500 mg | Approximately 450 |
1g | Approximately 900 |
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