- Repotting: If you’re growing cardamom in a pot, consider repotting once the plant outgrows its container.
- Mulching: A layer of organic mulch will help retain soil moisture and deter weeds.
- Patience is Key: Remember, cardamom is a slow grower. It might take a few years before you see flowering and subsequent pod production.
In conclusion, while growing cardamom from seed may require some patience, the rewards are worth the effort. With the right care and conditions, you’ll have the joy of harvesting your own fresh cardamom pods. Enjoy the vibrant taste and rich aroma that only home-grown cardamom can offer!
Thanks for your SHARES!
How To Make The Best Biscuits and Gravy Casserole
This dish is my hubby’s thirsty trap, he can’t escape the urge to ask for more of it
French Onion Chicken Bake
Pecan Perfection Pound Cake
I found tickets in my husband’s old jacket and filed for divorce the next day
What can I make with 1 lb of ground beef to feed 6 people besides spaghetti?
Slow Cooker Mango Chicken Curry
Creamy Dream: Banana Cream Cheesecake Bliss
Place it in the kitchen: it keeps flies, mosquitoes