did you know?

True cumin can be difficult to cultivate, making black cumin a useful and attractive substitute. In its native southwestern Asia, the seeds are used to flavor breads and curries.

general maintenance:

Allow seed pods to develop for self-sowing.

how to sow/plant:

Start with new plants, or broadcast seed in fall or early spring. Space plants at a distance equal to plants' mature spread. Water upon planting, and mulch to conserve moisture.

water and fertilize:

Keep soil uniformly moist to moderately dry. Supplementary fertilizer is not required.

features:

• Attractive Flowers
• Attractive Foliage
• Attractive Fruit
• Disease Resistant

garden uses:

• Flowerbed borders
• Naturalizing
• Rock Garden

other uses:

• Culinary/Edible
• Everlasting (>)

combine with:

beebalm feverfew foxglove sage and yarrow for a flowering herb or border garden.