Caraway Herb Seeds
Quantity: Approx: 50+ ⓘ
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Caraway Herb Seeds
Caraway Herb Seeds
Features
Direct sow 1/4 inch deep in sunny, well-drained soil. Avoid transplanting.
How To Grow
Grow Aromatic Caraway at Home
Caraway (Carum carvi) is a classic biennial culinary and medicinal herb grown for its highly aromatic crescent-shaped seeds with a warm, earthy, slightly sweet flavour. Caraway seeds are essential in rye bread, kashmiri cuisine, biryani spice blends, sauerkraut, sausages, and traditional digestive teas.
The feathery, fern-like foliage is attractive in herb gardens, and both the young leaves and the parsnip-like roots are edible. A must-have for cooks, herbalists, and kitchen gardeners.
Why You'll Love Growing Caraway
- Highly aromatic seeds for cooking and baking
- Feathery fern-like foliage looks beautiful in herb beds
- Edible leaves, seeds, and roots — three crops in one
- Traditional digestive and medicinal herb
- Attracts beneficial pollinators when flowering
- Cold hardy and easy to grow
Plant Features
- Plant Type: Biennial culinary & medicinal herb
- Botanical Name: Carum carvi
- Flavour: Warm, earthy, slightly sweet, anise-like
- Growth Habit: Upright, feathery foliage
- Growing Difficulty: Easy
- Container Friendly: Yes (deep containers)
Growing in Pakistan
Caraway is a cool-season herb well suited to Pakistani winters. For Punjab, Sindh, and most plain regions, sow from September–February; plants establish through winter, flower in spring, and produce seeds by early summer. In cooler northern hill areas (Murree, Swat, Hunza, Quetta), sow February–April. As a biennial, caraway typically produces seeds in its second year — leaves and roots can be harvested in the first year. Provide full sun, well-drained soil, and moderate watering.