











Chamomile Seeds
Roman Chamomile seeds. Apple-scented plants produce herb used commercially for chamomile tea. Very prolific producer of small daisy-like flowers. Nice feathery foliage to boot! The flowers can also be dried for floral arrangements, pressed for crafts, or their edible petals can be tossed into salads. In the garden, chamomile attracts beneficial insects and pollinators.
1/8g. seed packet
Common name: Roman Chamomile
Scientific Name: Chamaemelum nobile
Life Cycle: Perennial
Days to germinate: 10-14
Exposure: Full Sun/Light Shade
Height: 10-16”
Spacing: 8-12”
Hardiness Zones: 5-8
Planting Tip: Seeds are tiny, so do not cover with soil - lightly rake seeds into soil so as not to smother seedlings. Can be started indoors 4-6 weeks before average last frost, or can be seeded directly outdoors once danger of frost has passed.
Harvesting: Pick leaves and flowers when in full bloom. Use fresh, or dry in a place out of direct sunlight and with good ventilation.
Roman Chamomile seeds. Apple-scented plants produce herb used commercially for chamomile tea. Very prolific producer of small daisy-like flowers. Nice feathery foliage to boot! The flowers can also be dried for floral arrangements, pressed for crafts, or their edible petals can be tossed into salads. In the garden, chamomile attracts beneficial insects and pollinators.
1/8g. seed packet
Common name: Roman Chamomile
Scientific Name: Chamaemelum nobile
Life Cycle: Perennial
Days to germinate: 10-14
Exposure: Full Sun/Light Shade
Height: 10-16”
Spacing: 8-12”
Hardiness Zones: 5-8
Planting Tip: Seeds are tiny, so do not cover with soil - lightly rake seeds into soil so as not to smother seedlings. Can be started indoors 4-6 weeks before average last frost, or can be seeded directly outdoors once danger of frost has passed.
Harvesting: Pick leaves and flowers when in full bloom. Use fresh, or dry in a place out of direct sunlight and with good ventilation.