Coriander usually grows out of the soil in seven days, but seeds need to germinate before sowing, and seeds with full particles should be soaked in water. After twelve to twenty-four hours, they should be taken out and planted. Coriander seeds should be interplanted when they emerge, and the seedlings with weak density should be pulled out. Pay attention to applying thin nitrogen fertilizer after interplanting.

How long does it take for coriander to grow out of the soil? Generally, coriander will grow out of the soil in seven days. However, due to the different climatic environment and sowing time in planting areas, the specific emergence time is also different. For example, in the north, sowing is carried out in July and August every year, and in the south, sowing begins in 10.

Planting method of coriander Before planting coriander, in order to improve the germination rate of seeds, it is necessary to accelerate the germination of seeds. Soak the seeds with full grains in clean water 12 to 24 hours, then spread the seeds evenly on the soil, cover with a thin layer of soil or broken straw, and water to keep the soil moist.

The maintenance and management of coriander seeds after emergence should be carried out by thinning seedlings, pulling out weak dense seedlings, ensuring that the row spacing of coriander seedlings is more than one centimeter, paying attention to applying dilute nitrogen fertilizer solution to the plants after thinning seedlings, and regularly cultivating soil and weeding.

In the process of maintaining coriander, soft, fertile and permeable soil should be selected, which can be mixed with humus soil, garden soil and coarse sand, and enough decomposed farmyard manure should be applied in the soil to meet the demand of plant growth and development for nutrients.