Prevents root rot and waterlogging
आज का पौधा
Coriandrum sativum
धनियाHerb
Coriander, or Coriandrum sativum, is an annual herb in the family Apiaceae. The leaves are known as cilantro in the US. Most people perceive the leaves as having a fresh, slightly citrus taste. Due to variations in the gene OR6A2, some people perceive its flavor to be more soaplike or rotten.
FamilyApiaceae
GenusCoriandrum
NativeAsia
LifespanAnnual
Soil & Fertilizer Guide
The right soil and nutrients help your Coriander Plant thrive and grow steadily.
Best Soil for Coriander Plant
Choose a soil mix with the right balance of drainage, nutrition, and texture.
Supports healthy growth and strong roots
Ideal pH for nutrient absorption.
Balanced texture with organic matter and drainage.
Soil Mix Recipe
A recommended mix for Coriander Plant, based on the available soil data.
40%Garden SoilBase structure
30%CocopeatMoisture retention
20%CompostOrganic nutrients
10%Perlite/SandDrainageFertilizer Guide
Use the fertilizer options from this plant's soil guide and adjust by season.
Organic Fertilizers
Liquid Fertilizers
Chemical Fertilizers
Balanced NPK for Coriander PlantApply during active growth and reduce in winter.Ideal Ratio N:P:K = Balanced
Feeding Schedule
Adjust based on season, plant age, and growth.
Adjust based on growth
As neededAdjust based on growth
As neededAdjust based on growth
As neededAdjust based on growth
As neededAdjust based on growth
As neededImportant Note:Water the plant lightly before applying fertilizer.
Signs Your Coriander Plant Needs Better Soil or Fertilizer
Watch for these signs and take action.
May indicate nutrient or pH imbalance.
Often points to low phosphorus or potassium.
Nutrient stress or compacted soil can slow leaf size.
Can happen when salt or fertilizer builds up.
May mean insufficient nutrients or poor soil quality.