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Perfect for a gardener of any age and skill located anywhere in the county. Sweet Basil will continue to produce more leaves after you harvest, be sure to harvest the leaves on the top first for the strongest flavor. When planting; place the soil pellet inside of the polybag along with 3 tablespoons of water and wait 15 minutes for the pellet to expand. Then push the top of the planter inside itself and place the soil inside the box, plant the seeds 1/4″ deep and water as needed.
Basil is a must-have herb for any garden, and any chef! Perfect for indoor gardens or outdoor. Just make sure that your plant receives plenty of sun and you’ll be able to enjoy these aromatic leaves almost year round. Perfect in a variety of recipes, Basil has leaves that are slightly spicy and delicious both fresh and dried. Great for soups, stews, salads, and of course pizza!
Founded in 1958 as a small, family-operated perennial plant farm in Holland, Michigan, Walters Seed Company has grown to become a recognized leader in the production of seed packets for gifts and promotional premiums. Over the years, the company has developed expertise in creating promotional initiatives that emphasize sustainability, health, nutrition, recycling, ecological stewardship, and natural beauty. Walters Seed goes beyond merely supplying seed packets; it actively collaborates with major global organizations to implement Earth-friendly principles. Through initiatives like anti-hunger campaigns in partnership with NGOs and corporate-sponsored educational programs for children, Walters Seed proudly makes a positive impact worldwide. Its mission is to partner with retail establishments, corporations, and the causes they support, focusing on non-profit groups, hunger relief agencies, social services, environmental awareness campaigns, Earth Day, city beautification programs, nutrition and health awareness, and children’s education in life skills and healthy lifestyles.
We pledge that we do not knowingly buy or sell genetically engineered seeds or plants. The mechanical transfer of genetic material outside of natural reproductive methods and between genera, families or kingdoms poses great biological risks, as well as economic, political and cultural threats.
