SUNWAN TULSI (HOLY BASIL) Rama Tulsi /रामा तुलसी Plant Seed  (50 per packet)

Planting and care of Holy basil Sowing Holy basil seeds Holy basil seeds may be planted directly or transplanted. Regardless of how you start, seeds should be planted in well-worked, moist, debris-free soil. Due to the small seed size, they should be coated with finely sifted soil for the best results.Plant seeds on top of moist high-quality seed starting soil and cover with 1/16′′ of finely sifted soil if starting seed in starter pots to transplant out. The seed of holy basil is very small and should be planted near to the surface because light aids in germination. Ensure that the seeds are barely covered. If you are planting seeds directly into grow bags, thoroughly moisten the soil. Holy basil thrives under direct sunlight. Continue in the same manner as before. To germinate uniformly and rapidly, seeds must be kept moist. After the seedlings have germinated and have their first collection of true leaves, fertilize them on a daily basis with an organic liquid fertilizer. Plants should be thinned and spaced at least 8 inches apart. Growing holy basil Holy basil is extremely simple to cultivate. Plant your transplants in grow bags when they are 4-5 inches wide. Make sure they're at least 4 inches apart. Thin your seeds if you direct sow them. Plants that have been thinned can be transplanted to another grow bag. Pull any weeds that can compete with your holy basil to keep your plants weed-free. Succession Planting Holy basil Succession planting is a smart idea if you like a lot of holy basil. Every 14 days, start a new round of seeds. Harvesting of holy basil Harvesting is achieved by cutting the foliage down to two inches above the ground when it is in bloom. The plants will easily regrow and bloom again during the warm months of July or August, allowing for a second harvest. Precautions while growing holy basil Often plant basil in fertile, well-drained soil. Water prudently. Inadequate drainage combined with excessive water is one of the quickest ways for fungus and other diseases to establish themselves in your basil. Harvest at regular intervals. Even if you aren't using a lot of basil, picking leaves often encourages new growth and maintains proper air circulation. Feed or replant container basil to ensure it receives all of the required nutrients. Avoid planting too early. Basil thrives indoors, so stop bringing it outside too much.