Confetti Cilantro (Coriandrum sativum 'Confetti') Sun Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade Water Requirements: Moderate Height: 12-18 inches Harvest Time: 50-55 days Description: Confetti Cilantro is a unique variety with finely divided, fern-like leaves that resemble parsley. It has a mild cilantro flavor, making it perfect for adding a fresh, zesty taste to salsas, salads, and garnishes. This variety is known for its ornamental appeal and flavorful foliage. Planting Tips: Plant in well-drained soil. Space plants 6-8 inches apart. Water regularly to keep the soil moist and harvest leaves frequently to encourage new growth. Ideal Season for Planting in Texas: Fall or Early Spring Nativity to Texas: No Leisure Splits Cilantro (Coriandrum sativum 'Leisure Splits') Sun Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade Water Requirements: Moderate Height: 18-24 inches Harvest Time: 50-60 days Description: Leisure Splits Cilantro is a popular variety known for its vigorous growth and excellent flavor. The leaves are aromatic and perfect for adding to a variety of dishes, including salsas, soups, and salads. This variety is slow to bolt, extending the harvest period. Planting Tips: Plant in well-drained soil. Space plants 6-8 inches apart. Keep soil consistently moist and harvest leaves regularly to promote continuous growth. Ideal Season for Planting in Texas: Fall or Early Spring Nativity to Texas: No Slow Bolt Cilantro (Coriandrum sativum 'Slow Bolt') Sun Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade Water Requirements: Moderate Height: 18-24 inches Harvest Time: 55-70 days Description: Slow Bolt Cilantro is a variety bred to resist bolting, providing a longer harvest period. The leaves have a strong, fresh cilantro flavor, ideal for culinary uses such as guacamole, salsa, and curries. This variety is perfect for warm climates. Planting Tips: Plant in well-drained soil. Space plants 6-8 inches apart. Maintain consistent moisture and harvest frequently to encourage more leaf production. Ideal Season for Planting in Texas: Fall or Early Spring Nativity to Texas: No
