Nigella
Nigella, whose best-known species are "sativa" (also called "black cumin") and Damascus nigella (or "Venus hair"), is an annual herbaceous plant belonging to the Ranunculaceae family . Originally from Southern Europe, it stands out for its pretty star-shaped flowers, generally blue but can also be white, pink or purple. These flowers are characterized by their tapered petals and protruding stamens, creating a harmonious and elegant contrast.To grow nigella in your garden, it is important to take into account a few essential elements. First of all, this plant appreciates a sunny exposure and well-drained soil, preferably limestone. If your soil is too heavy, add sand to improve its drainage. Nigella also tolerates poor soil, making it an ideal plant for rocky or dry gardens.To plant nigella seeds, it is recommended to sow them directly in open ground in spring, after the last frosts. If you prefer to sow them indoors, do…
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Nigella
The complete cultivation sheet for this plant is reserved for our subscribers. By becoming a Super'mate, you will have access to the following information :
- Exposure
- Hardiness
- Cultivation difficulty
- Plant spacing
- Row spacing
- Emergence time
- Emergence temperature
- Lifecycle
- Adult height
- Maintenance
- Water requirements
- Type of soil
- Soil pH preference
- Pollination
- Multiplication
- Seed storage