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Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

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$ 3.69

Quick Facts:

Once grown by Thomas Jefferson
Leaves have a cucumber-like flavor
Commonly used in salads, dressings and drinks
Contains health-promoting compounds
Perennial zones 4-8

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: We ship to all areas of North America including the United States, its territories and outlying islands, and Canada. International orders may incur an additional charge to cover the handling of customs paperwork. Returns are accepted within 30 days of receipt. Full warranty information can be found here.

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non-gmo

Open-pollinated varieties, perfect for seed saving.

chemical-free

Safe seeds, free of neonics and other treatments.

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Salad Burnet (Lesser Burnet or Garden Burnet)

More about Salad Burnet

Sanguisorba minor

Once grown in the gardens of Monticello, Salad Burnet is an interesting garden herb with a long history of cultivation in the United States and Europe. Plants produce symmetrical, toothed leaves with a unique, cucumber-like flavor that adds a refreshing punch of flavor to salad mixes. Its cool, crisp flavor also makes burnet popular for creating summery drinks, dressings, and dips. Additionally, the leaves are reported to contain quercetin, an immune-boosting compound and polyphenols which have been demonstrated to promote heart health. Perennial, drought-tolerant plants grow just two feet tall and recover quickly when cut, making them a great choice for the kitchen garden. Perennial in zones 4-8... More

Less

Sanguisorba minor

Once grown in the gardens of Monticello, Salad Burnet is an interesting garden herb with a long history of cultivation in the United States and Europe. Plants produce symmetrical, toothed leaves with a unique, cucumber-like flavor that adds a refreshing punch of flavor to salad mixes. Its cool, crisp flavor also makes burnet popular for creating summery drinks, dressings, and dips. Additionally, the leaves are reported to contain quercetin, an immune-boosting compound and polyphenols which have been demonstrated to promote heart health. Perennial, drought-tolerant plants grow just two feet tall and recover quickly when cut, making them a great choice for the kitchen garden. Perennial in zones 4-8. Each packet contains a minimum of 100 seeds.

Sanguisorba minor

Once grown in the gardens of Monticello, Salad Burnet is an interesting garden herb with a long history of cultivation in the United States and Europe. Plants produce symmetrical, toothed leaves with a unique, cucumber-like flavor that adds a refreshing punch of flavor to salad mixes. Its cool, crisp flavor also makes burnet popular for creating summery drinks, dressings, and dips. Additionally, the leaves are reported to contain quercetin, an immune-bo... read more

read less

Sanguisorba minor

Once grown in the gardens of Monticello, Salad Burnet is an interesting garden herb with a long history of cultivation in the United States and Europe. Plants produce symmetrical, toothed leaves with a unique, cucumber-like flavor that adds a refreshing punch of flavor to salad mixes. Its cool, crisp flavor also makes burnet popular for creating summery drinks, dressings, and dips. Additionally, the leaves are reported to contain quercetin, an immune-boosting compound and polyphenols which have been demonstrated to promote heart health. Perennial, drought-tolerant plants grow just two feet tall and recover quickly when cut, making them a great choice for the kitchen garden. Perennial in zones 4-8. Each packet contains a minimum of 100 seeds.

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Gardener holding seedlings

person holding seedlings

Hands in the Dirt

Sweat on your brow, hands in the dirt, and a smile on your face. You aren't afraid of a little hard work, and we're here to ensure that your efforts are rewarded. You can rest assured that our top-quality seeds from dependable, time-tested varieties will have you reaping more than just satisfaction from your hard day's work.

How to Grow Salad Burnet

: Salad Burnet prefers well-drained soil that is neutral to slightly alkaline. It performs well in full to partial sun and can handle a good bit of shade in climates with hot summers. A perennial garden herb, burnet is best planted in a location where it can grow undisturbed by regular tilling or cultivation. It is at home in any kitchen garden or herb bed.
: Burnet does best when direct seeded in the spring as soon as the soil can be worked. It can also be started indoors roughly 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Surface sow seeds and sprinkle with a small amount of fine soil or media. Light is required for germination, so it is important not to sow too deeply. Keep soil evenly moist until germination has occurred (5-10 days).
: Transplant outdoors in spring, spacing plants 8-12" apart in rows 18" apart. Keep well-watered until the plants are established.
: Insect Pests
None noted.
Diseases & Other Problems
None noted.
: Individual leaves can be harvested at any time in the spring and fall. Harvest the young, tender leaves as older leaves may become tough and bitter. Use immediately or store refrigerated in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
: CONSIDERATIONS:
Salad Burnet blooms in midsummer, usually beginning in the second year after sowing. As few distinct varieties of burnet are known to exist, isolating plants is probably not necessary. Plants can also be divided in the spring or fall.
HARVESTING SEED:
Allow the small, thimble-like flowers to form and fully mature. Once the seed heads are nearly dry, cut them from the plant and place in a paper bag to finish drying. Rub between gloved hands to release the enclosed seeds. Store in an airtight container until ready to use.
SEED LONGETIVITY:
Salad Burnet seed will maintain 50% viability for up to 5 years when stored under ideal conditions.

Dirty hands in the garden

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