Culantro Live Plants – 2–3 Plants in 3.5 Inch Pot – Eryngium foetidum

Culantro, also known as Ngo Gai, is a live edible herb supplied with 2–3 plants per 3.5-inch pot. Its aromatic foliage is commonly used as a culinary herb and is suitable for appropriate herb gardens and containers.

This listing provides the plant quantity and pot size. The botanical identity is Eryngium foetidum. Specific USDA zone, sunlight, soil, and water requirements are not provided, so those details are not assumed.

Quantity: 2–3 live plants per pot
Pot Size: 3.5 inches
Plant Form: Live potted herb
Common Names: Culantro, Ngo Gai

🔹 BULLET POINTS:

• Culantro live plants, also known as Ngo Gai
• 2–3 live plants per pot
• Ships with a 3.5-inch pot
• Eryngium foetidum
• Edible culinary herb
• Suitable for herb gardens and appropriate containers
• Exact USDA zone and growing requirements are not specified
• Natural variation in foliage and plant appearance should be expected

🧾 MATERIALS:

• 2–3 live Culantro plants
• 3.5-inch pot
• Plant Form: Live potted herb

📋 ATTRIBUTES:
Common Name: Culantro, Ngo Gai
Scientific Name: Eryngium foetidum
Plant Type: Edible culinary herb
Life Cycle: Annual or perennial depending on climate
Flower/Fruit Color: Not specified
Sunlight: Not specified
Soil: Not specified
Water: Not specified
USDA Zone: Not specified
Pot Size: 3.5 inches
Quantity: 2–3 plants per pot
Plant Form: Live potted plant
Growth Habit: Herbaceous

❓ FAQ:

1. What USDA zones are suitable for Culantro?
The specific USDA zone range was not provided for this listing.

2. Does Culantro prefer full sun?
Specific sunlight requirements were not provided for this listing.

3. How much water does Culantro need?
Water requirements depend on climate, soil, container, and growing conditions. Specific watering requirements were not provided.

4. What is the growth habit of Culantro?
Culantro is an herbaceous culinary herb grown primarily for its aromatic foliage.

5. Can Culantro be grown in a container?
Yes. This listing is supplied in a 3.5-inch pot, making it suitable for container cultivation.