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• Category: Herb
• Type: Parsley
• Variety: Dark Green Italian Flat
• Family: Apiaceae
• Botanical Name: Petroselinum crispum
• Hardiness Zones: 5,6,7,8,9
• Growing Difficulty:  2        
• Soil PH:  6.5 to 7.0
• Fertilizer Requirements: 5-10-5       
• Soil Type: Rich, Well-Draining
• Germination (days): 12 to 28
• Soil Temp for Germination: 50-70°F
• Lighting Conditions: FULL SUN, SHADE
• Days to Maturity:  70-80
• Planting Depth:  1/2”
• Distance Apart (in row):  12 - 15"
• Row Spacing: 12 - 18"

Sowing Instructions

DIRECT SOW IN FULL SUN OR PART SHADE WHEN SOIL TEMPS ARE ABOVE 50°F

Starting Indoors

4-6 WEEKS BEFORE LAST FROST

Growing Tips

When direct sowing into garden, make sure the soil is rich with compost and worked to a depth of 8".

This plant does best in rich, moist, and deep soil with Sun or Part Shade.

When starting indoors, soak seeds in warm water overnight. Start in a sunny location 6 weeks before outdoor planting.

Culinary Uses

Parsley goes great in many cuisines and sauces.

Medicinal Uses

Parsley has numerous medicinal uses. The leaf, seed and roots of the plant are used to make medicine. Take parsley by mouth for bladder infections, kidney stones, GI disorders, constipation, diabetes, cough, asthma, and even high blood pressure.

Harvesting Crops

Start harvesting your Parsley when the stems have three or more clusters of leaves. The stems having less than three clusters should be left to grow.

Plant parsley every 2 weeks until late spring to have an everlasting crop.

Harvesting Seed

Parsley plants are Biennial, which means that you will have to wait till the second year to harvest any seeds from your Parsley plant.

Bring a couple of Parsley plants indoors if you are in a cold climate and maintain them through the winter (they will continue to provide fresh parsley). Plant them back outside in the early spring and let these plants go to flower. Remember to choose your best plants for saving overwinter. These will provide the healthiest seed stock.

Harvest your seed heads when they become dark in color (lighter ones may not germinate). Dry them for several weeks and store them for next season.