Cilantro Slow Bolt Seeds are a must-have for adding fresh, zesty flavor to salsas, Mexican dishes, or Southeast Asian cuisine. This variety is slower to bolt than others, meaning you’ll enjoy longer-lasting leafy growth before the plant flowers. However, cilantro does tend to flower and set seed quickly, so plan on sowing seeds every few weeks to maintain a fresh supply of leaves. Sow seeds directly in well-drained, fertile soil in full sun, 1 to 2 inches apart and cover lightly with soil. Keep the soil moist while waiting for seeds to germinate, typically within 10 to 20 days. Thin seedlings to 3 to 4 inches apart to avoid overcrowding, as cilantro doesn’t transplant well. For continuous harvests, make additional sowings every 2 to 3 weeks until midsummer. Cilantro thrives in cooler weather, so sow in early spring and again in fall for a steady supply. Enjoy fresh leaves, or let the flowers bloom to attract pollinators, while also collecting the seeds for coriander spice.