Territorial Seed Company Thyme

Thyme seeds are quite small and can be slow to germinate, so patience is key. For the best results, sow them indoors in early spring or directly into the garden once the soil has warmed, ensuring they are barely covered with soil as they need light to sprout.

Yes, German Thyme is excellent for containers. Its compact 10–12 inch height makes it perfect for pots, provided you place it in a spot that receives plenty of full sun and use well-draining potting mix.

This is a hardy perennial suitable for USDA zones 5 and above. In colder climates, it will go dormant during the winter and return in the spring, making it a reliable, long-term addition to your herb garden.

Yes, it is a magnet for bees and other beneficial pollinators. When it blooms with its pale pink flowers, it becomes a functional and beautiful addition to your landscape beyond just its culinary uses.

To develop the best flavor and maintain its compact, healthy growth, this herb requires full sun. Aim for at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily.