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300+ Chamomile GERMAN Herb Seeds (Matricaria recutita) Fresh Aromatic Medicinal

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Original price was: $2.85.Current price is: $1.71.

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Features : Flowering, Open-Pollinating, Non-GMO, Annual, Open Pollinated, Attracts Pollinators, Easy to Grow and Maintain, Container Garden, Great for Borders, Pots and edging, Long Bloom Season, Culinary, Medicinal, Make Chamomile Tea with the Flowers
Life Cycle : Annual
Sunlight : Full Sun, Partial Shade
Planting Time : 60-90 Days to Maturity
Growth Habit : Bushy
Common Name : German Chamomile
Country/Region of Manufacture : United States
Type : German Chamomile
MPN : MNS-GC
Watering : Medium
Cultivating Difficulty : Very Easy
Indoor/Outdoor : Outdoor
Genus : Matricaria recutita
Soil Type : Clay, Loam, Top Soil, Mushroom Compost, All types of Soil
Climate : Varied Climates, All of North America, Do not cover with more than 1/8" of soil, Press into soil., Water regularly then spot water during dry periods, Full Sun or Partial Sun, Plant in Fall so seeds can cold stratify
Color : White, Yellow Center
Season of Interest : Fall, Spring, Summer
Brand : Unbranded

The main difference between German and Roman chamomile is their size and style of growth. German chamomile is low-growing and branches out, while Roman chamomile grows upright on single stems. The other major difference between these plants is that one is annual while the other is perennial. Chamomile. Chamomile (Matricaria Recutita), also referred to sometimes as German chamomile, is an herb that it approved by Commission E to treat cough and bronchitis, fevers, cold, inflammation, infection, wounds, and burns. Animal studies have shown that German chamomile reduces inflammation, speeds wound healing, reduces muscle spasms, and serves as a mild sedative to help with sleep. Few studies have investigated whether the same is true in people. Test tube studies have shown that chamomile can kill bacteria, fungus, and viruses. German chamomile spreads easily by self-seeding. Start seeds indoors about six weeks before the last expected frost. Chamomile seeds need light to germinate, so scatter them and press them firmly onto the soil, but do not cover the seeds with soil. Water regularly, and they should germinate in seven to 14 days.

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