COWSLIP, regular seeds - not treated and non-gmo
Primula veris
Cowslip is a perennial herbaceous plant native to Europe and parts of Asia. It forms a basal rosette of wrinkled, oblong, softly hairy leaves. The flower stalk grows up to 30 cm tall and bears clusters of 5–15 nodding, fragrant yellow flowers with orange spots at the base of the petals. The blooming season is from April to June.Cowslip is a perennial herbaceous plant native to Europe and parts of Asia. It forms a basal rosette of wrinkled, oblong, softly hairy leaves. The flower stalk grows up to 30 cm tall and bears clusters of 5–15 nodding, fragrant yellow flowers with orange spots at the base of the petals. The blooming season is from April to June.
In Estonia and many parts of Europe, cowslip grows wild in meadows, forest edges, and roadsides. It is protected in several regions due to habitat loss and overharvesting.
Growing Instructions (In English):
Location: Prefers full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Moist, fertile, well-drained soil. Tolerates neutral to slightly alkaline conditions.
Sowing: Sow seeds in autumn directly outdoors or in spring after cold stratification (2–4 weeks at +2...+5°C).
Care: Keep soil moist and weed-free. Fertilize with compost or organic fertilizer.
Propagation: By seed or division of mature clumps in spring or autumn.
Cowslip contains saponins, especially in the roots and flowers, which act as natural expectorants – helpful for coughs, bronchitis, and chest congestion.
Nervous System Support:
Traditionally used to calm the nerves, relieve headaches, and support sleep. Cowslip tea may have mild sedative effects.
Anti-inflammatory & Pain Relief:
Used for rheumatism, joint pain, and as a mild analgesic. Preparations may be consumed or applied topically.
Forms of Use:
Herbal infusions (teas)
Tinctures (alcohol-based extracts)
Poultices or ointments for topical use
Note: Not recommended in large doses or during pregnancy. May cause allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.
Culinary & Folk Uses (In English):
Young leaves are edible and rich in vitamin C – used in spring salads.
Flowers have been used in traditional cordials, wines, and as edible garnishes.
In folklore, cowslip was considered a symbol of luck and protection.
Packet 100 seeds
