chamomile planting seeds Roman

chamomile planting seeds RomanRoman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile) grows as a low, spreading perennial with applescented daisies that make a mellow, slightly bitter tea. Unlike German chamomile, it forms a short groundcovergreat between pavers or as a soft edging herb. Long used to calm upset stomachs and skin, its also a gentle lawn substitute where traffic is light. Give it sun, decent drainage, and a trim after bloom to keep it tidy. Harvest flowers for drying or fresh

Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile) grows as a low, spreading perennial with apple‑scented daisies that make a mellow, slightly bitter tea. Unlike German chamomile, it forms a short groundcover—great between pavers or as a soft edging herb. Long used to calm upset stomachs and skin, it’s also a gentle lawn substitute where traffic is light. Give it sun, decent drainage, and a trim after bloom to keep it tidy. Harvest flowers for drying or fresh infusions; the plants will bounce back quickly. A small patch pays dividends in fragrance, pollinator traffic, and herbal teas all season.