Growing Cilantro from Seeds, Seedlings, or Cuttings
You can easily grow cilantro from seeds, seedlings, or cuttings, indoors or out. Cilantro has a relatively brief lifecycle. It sprouts quickly in the cooler months, is ready to harvest …
cilantro
Easy Cilantro Lime Chicken
Picture yourself and a few friends on a perfect summer afternoon or evening. You’re in the backyard or at a beach house, someone is lounging in a hammock, a couple …
Spicy Sweet Potato Chips and Cilantro Dip
Whether you’re having guests over or bringing an hors d’oeuvre or snack to a gathering, Spicy Sweet Potato Chips and Cilantro Dip is a welcome twist on staples like salsa …
Crispy Coriander Potatoes
There used to be an ad on TV in which the family observed the meal on the table and complained to the poor hardworking mom, “Potatoes again?” The implication being …
Cilantro Lime Rice
Cilantro and lime go together like salt and pepper, like peanut butter and jelly, like—well, you get the idea. Whenever you see cilantro in a recipe, lime is usually not …
Essential Tools and Equipment for Growing and Enjoying Cilantro
Tending your cilantro plants or cooking with cilantro means having the right tools to do the job in both the garden and the kitchen. …
Dealing with Cilantro Pests
Fortunately, cilantro’s strong scent serves as a pest repellent. Nevertheless, pests like aphids on your cilantro, left unchecked, can damage and destroy your beautiful plants. Keeping a close watch on …
Dealing with Cilantro Diseases
Like all food crops, cilantro is susceptible to various fungal and bacterial diseases. Your best weapons against these are best planting practices, which help prevent disease in the first place. …
Harvesting your Cilantro
Cilantro offers quick gratification: you can usually start harvesting stems and leaves three to four weeks from planting. All parts of the cilantro plant are edible, so don’t hesitate to …
Watering, Weeding, and Fertilizing your Cilantro Plants
Once your cilantro has settled in—whether it’s in a container, a raised bed, or open ground—consistency is key when it comes to watering. Cilantro likes a long drink of water …
