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Fennel officinale Biennial Seeds Foeniculum vulgare
£2.99
- Flavor:Â Distinct anise-like; ideal for cooking and healing.
- Sun & Soil:Â Needs full sun and well-drained ground.
- Type:Â Biennial herb.
- Uses:Â Leaves fresh/dried; seeds for spice or tea.
- Sowing: Direct after frost or indoors 6–8 weeks earlier.
Fennel officinale Biennial Seeds
Fennel vulgare var. dulce – 50 seeds per pack • Certified
Fennel Officinale (Foeniculum vulgare) is a biennial herb known for its feathery foliage, yellow flowers, and aromatic seeds. It’s a versatile plant, used both culinarily and medicinally, with a distinct anise flavor. The seeds are commonly used as a spice, in teas, and for flavoring various dishes.
Key Features Foeniculum vulgare
- Biennial Plant:Â Typically grown as a biennial, meaning it completes its life cycle in two years, but can sometimes behave as a perennial.
- Height:Â Can reach impressive heights, up to 2.5 meters.
- Foliage:Â Features feathery, finely divided, aromatic green leaves.
- Flowers:Â Produces umbels of small, golden-yellow flowers attractive to pollinators.
- Seeds:Â The seeds are aromatic, gray-brown, and have a long history of culinary and medicinal use.
- Flavor:Â Aromatic, with a sweet anise-like flavor.
Culinary Uses
- Seeds:Â Used as a spice in breads, biscuits, Italian sausages, and various dishes.
- Leaves:Â Used fresh or dried in salads, sauces, and as a garnish.
- Bulb (Florence Fennel):Â The bulbous base of some fennel varieties can be eaten raw or cooked.
- Tea:Â Fennel seeds are used to make a digestive tea.
Growing Information
- Sunlight:Â Prefers full sun.
- Soil:Â Requires well-drained, neutral to alkaline soil.
- Companion Planting:Â Avoid planting near coriander, beans, kohlrabi, tomatoes, or dill.
- Watering:Â Water thoroughly after planting and weekly during summer unless it rains.
- Harvest:Â Seeds can be harvested once they have fully matured and dried on the plant.





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