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  • German Winter Thyme

German Winter Thyme

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Well-known as the most cold-hardy of the culinary thymes. It is also the only one I know of that is upright-growing, which means that the branches stay up out of the mud. I find it the easiest to pick, easiest to bundle and dry, easiest to strip off the leaves for cooking. This thyme has a narrow, almost needle-like leaf, with a gray-green color, making it not only cold-hardy, but drought-tolerant as well. In my experience it also has deeper roots, which helps with drought and with erosion control on slopes and bed edges. Like any thyme, it should be sheared back to about half its height every year to keep it bushy. Not as high a yeld of leaves as the thymes with wider leaves, but easiier to harvest. Unlike other thymes, it will not invade adjacent beds, staying in an upright clump. Evergreen. 500 seeds

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  • Home
    • Contact
  • Shop
    • Plant for Summer
    • New for 2022
    • Vegetable Seeds >
      • Arugula
      • Beans
      • Beets
      • Broccoli
      • Cabbage
      • Carrots & Roots
      • Celery
      • Chard
      • Corn
      • Cucumber
      • Eggplant
      • Fennel
      • Greens
      • Kale and Collards
      • Lettuce
      • Melons
      • Oil Crops
      • Okra
      • Open-Source Seeds (OSSI)
      • Onions and Leeks
      • Peas
      • Peppers
      • Spinach
      • Squash & Pumpkins
      • Sunflowers
      • Tomatoes
      • Turnips and Rutabagas
    • Perennial Vegetables >
      • Perennial Vegetable Seeds
      • About Perennial Vegetables
    • Flower Seeds
    • Herb Seeds >
      • Medicinal and Historic Herbs
      • Culinary Herbs (and teas)
      • Herb Collections
    • Seed Collections
    • Grains >
      • Heirloom Wheat Barley Oats & Rye
      • Gluten-Free Grains
    • Cover Crops >
      • Cover Crop Mixes
      • Cover Crops that are Food Crops
      • Decorative Cover Crops
    • Open Source (OSSI)
    • People behind the Seeds >
      • Carol Deppe Varieties
      • Jonathan Spero Varieties
      • Frank Morton Varieties
    • Start these Indoors
    • Companion Plants
    • Recipes >
      • Tomato Recipes
      • Preserving and Fermenting
    • Plant for Fall >
      • Fall Vegetables
      • Fall Salad Greens
      • ltalian Fall Specialties
      • Herbs and Flowers for Fall
    • Plant for Spring >
      • Spring Vegetables
      • Spring Herbs & Flowers
      • Spring Grains
      • Seeds that Need Winter Cold
  • About us
  • Blog
  • HOW-TO