Basil herb - Red Rubin - Microgreens Seeds

Dark-purple variety with great color and bold spicy taste, perfect for microgreens and ornamental gardens! Also produces large Italian leaves with wonderful fragrance. Annual. 68 days to maturity.

Basil Seeds,a beautiful addition to the garden and landscape.Red basil provides height, color, and flavor in a patio-side garden bed.

Red Rubin is a popular cultivar with large Italian-style magenta leaves known for their sweet aroma and hint of clove spice. This variety is often used in zesty vinegars and sauces due to its delightful flavor profile.

• Premium Red Basil Seeds - Perfect for any garden or patio-side garden bed. Use as garnish, in drinks, salads, pesto, and more.
• Great in containers,can Grow as ornamental
• Good choice as microgreens packed with lots of flavor.
• Use as garnish, drinks, salad, pesto, salad, almost everything.
• Pinching out the leaves keeps growth more compact and pinching the flowers heads also helps extend the harvesting period.
• Produces delicate purple flowers
• Excellent in teas, said to be a digestive aid and to repel flying insects

Seeds per Ounce: 21,000

4 oz - Approximately 84,000 Seeds

1 lb - Approximately 336,000 Seeds

Red basil, also known as Red Rubin, is an annual herb with compact, reddish-purple foliage and a delightful aroma. Learn how to grow this beautiful plant in containers or in a bed with other annuals. The plant is ornamental and the leaves can be used for cooking or to make flavored vinegars. The flavor is a bit more pungent than other types of basil, so use it sparingly.

 Grow Red Rubin basil from seed after frost danger passes in spring or start indoors 6-8 weeks ahead of time. Can also propagate with stem cuttings. Great for tea, aids digestion, repels insects.cts
Maturity: Approx. 70-80 days
Planting season: Late spring/summer
Delicious in fish, poultry, pasta and rice dishes. Use in authentic Vietnamese, Cambodian or Thai dishes, such as pho, the famous noodle soup of Vietnam.
In Greek and Roman cultures, however, basil represented hate and misfortune; because of this, gardeners would often shout abuses at their plants to help them grow.