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Your cart is empty.3.9 out of 5 stars
- #12,262 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #43 in Herb Plants & Seeds
Product Description
Fresh Homegrown Culinary Herbs For Your Indoor or Outdoor Garden
Rosemary has woody stems, gray-green needle-like leaves and bright blue flowers that last throughout the spring and summer. The plant grows slowly during its first year. Like its relatives in the Lamiaceae family, it can become invasive if you don't use it often or prune it to keep it under control.
About Our Packets
Seed packets by Seed Needs are beautifully illustrated and provide a colorful depiction of the variety inside. We provide the common name, as well as the scientific name, seed quantity and a few specs about the variety to be grown.
Each packet contains full growing instructions on the reverse side. Specifications on sowing the seed, growing conditions such as sunlight and moisture preferences and germination and growth information can be found as well.
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Claudia C Glause
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
good
Matthew
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
I’ve always had trouble growing rosemary in the past but all of the cells in my seed trays now have rosemary seedlings. These are the real deal -central Florida gardener
Very appealing
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2024
Will find out when they start growing.
CH Martin
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024
As described/Packaged well/Arrived quickly
sarahr
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2024
One envelope was full with seeds the other envelope had 2 seeds. Very disappointed.
rapple
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2021
I spent my 2020, like most of us, trying to distract myself from the unfolding hellscape of our modern world. One of my diversions was a budding herb garden in my girlfriend's parents' backyard. We're all big fans of rosemary, so I planted some using some seeds I had received as a gift the year before. Imagine my dismay when what grew was not rosemary, but clover!Deeply disturbed by this turn of events, I tried again. The packet was labeled "rosemary," but once again the seeds came up clover! What's going on? I sure didn't know, but when I told my mom what had happened, she suggested that maybe I was planting the wrong kind of seeds. Pretty clever mom. You're a real Hercule Poirot. really putting those little grey cells to work. (Sorry--I just watched episode one of "The A.B.C. Murders" starring award-winner (probably) John Malkovich in a career defining role, right here on Amazon Prime Video! Would not recommend.)Anyway, to make a long story short I ordered these seeds instead and so far they're not clover.P.S. : This review interface asked me to rate the product based on its "thickness." Can't say I'm surprised. What does that rating mean? Your guess is as good as mine. Anyway, I only gave it a 1 star out of 5 because right now the seedlings are, to put it bluntly, pretty thin. I will update this review should they thicken.
Jason
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2020
Rosemary is notoriously hard to germinate from seed. I was expecting a 20% rate so I soaked the seeds overnight and planted more than I needed. Was surprised when 80% germinated so I needed to do some thinning. Really happy with these as they seem to be super viable seeds.
Han Littrell
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2020
I gave it 5 stars because the instructions were very clear and the seeds are sprouting very well. However, it doesn’t look like rosemary. I’m new to growing it, and it’s only been about a month (the sprouts are only about 2 inches tall), but it looks very leafy, almost more like basil but not quite the same. Maybe this is normal, I guess I’ll just keep growing them and see.UPDATE: yeah no. I’m not sure what these plants were but it wasn’t rosemary, they got a little bigger and then died.
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