Self-Heal Native Meadow Seeds

Prunella vulgaris 

Other names: all-heal, woundwort 

Part of the mint family, this delicious little herb has been used in medicines for centuries (hence the name.) Traditionally apothecaries would mix the leaves into wine and rub it into wounds. But even today scientists still marvel at the roster of health benefits that this pretty little flowers exhibits.

It's immunity boosting, gut-health giving, and tastes fabulous. To top it all off its hardy, easy to grow and flowers in a glorious lilac. A garden must have.

How to Plant

Cheap and Easy Method:

Scatter the seeds directly onto bare soil. Clear the area of any debris and lightly rake the soil to create a loose surface. Evenly broadcast the seeds, then lightly rake again to ensure good seed-to-soil contact.

More Involved Method:

Use a terram membrane to suppress unwanted vegetation. Add a layer of soil over the membrane, sow the seeds evenly, and press them in gently.

When to Plant

Plant Self-Heal seeds in the spring (March to May) or early autumn (September to October).

Where to Plant

Self-Heal thrives in well-drained soil and full sunlight to partial shade.

Watering Schedule

Maintain consistent moisture in the soil during the establishment phase. Once established, minimal watering is required.

Blooming Period

Self-Heal blooms from late spring through summer (May to August).

Expected Plant Height

Self-Heal typically grows to a height of 10 cm to 50 cm. (The height of standing beaver).

No Grow No Fee

Minimum of 2 years post sowing before claim can be made.