Suffolk Herbs Lovage
Lovage has a shrubby habit and needs a lot of space. It has quite a distinct flavour to the leaves and the stems which can be used as an alternative to celery in salads, soups and many other dishes. Lovage can reach heights of as much as 2m tall.
This perennial plant self seeds. Once the flowers have faded, cut the stems down to stop them from falling over and stop them from self-seeding.
When to Sow Lovage Herb Seeds
Spring or summer.
Where to Sow
Scatter a few seeds in the growing site and rake in or cover with soil. Germination time is approximately two to three weeks. Lovage does best in a rich, fairly moist soil and can be propagated from seed planted in late summer. Water well and thin seedlings as required. Prefers rich garden soil that retains moisture, ideally in full sun. This plant can be easily grown from seed or cuttings. In colder climates, it is best treated as an annual or kept overwinter as a pot plant. Its color makes it an attractive border plant.
What to do next
Can be transplanted when six to eight weeks old, transplant a couple of weeks before final spring frost.
Harvest
The fresh leaves any time during the growing season, but retain young central leaves. May be dried for winter use. Gather young blanched stems in the spring.
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Description
Lovage has a shrubby habit and needs a lot of space. It has quite a distinct flavour to the leaves and the stems which can be used as an alternative to celery in salads, soups and many other dishes. Lovage can reach heights of as much as 2m tall.
This perennial plant self seeds. Once the flowers have faded, cut the stems down to stop them from falling over and stop them from self-seeding.
When to Sow Lovage Herb Seeds
Spring or summer.
Where to Sow
Scatter a few seeds in the growing site and rake in or cover with soil. Germination time is approximately two to three weeks. Lovage does best in a rich, fairly moist soil and can be propagated from seed planted in late summer. Water well and thin seedlings as required. Prefers rich garden soil that retains moisture, ideally in full sun. This plant can be easily grown from seed or cuttings. In colder climates, it is best treated as an annual or kept overwinter as a pot plant. Its color makes it an attractive border plant.
What to do next
Can be transplanted when six to eight weeks old, transplant a couple of weeks before final spring frost.
Harvest
The fresh leaves any time during the growing season, but retain young central leaves. May be dried for winter use. Gather young blanched stems in the spring.
