Q&A for How to Grow Fenugreek

Plant the seeds about 4 inches deep and about 6-8 inches apart. Water the plant with about 1 inch of water per week.

The coriander plant, which is also called cilantro, takes about 3 weeks to grow.

Mustard is grown as a cool-season crop. They are durable with even a little frost and in some of the warmer climates, it can be grown year-round.

They are originally from the Mediterranean and are mainly seen through Europe and Asia.

The most common pest problem of fenugreek plants is aphids. If the infestation is minimal, spraying the plant with water or using reflective elements in the mulch can easily solve the issue. However, if the infestation is rampant, using insecticidal soaps or oils would be the best plan of action. Full strength insecticides should only be used as a last resort.

In general, roasted seeds will not sprout. It is actually recommended that you keep seeds out of the direct heat to promote sprouting.

It takes fenugreek 3-5 days to germinate (sprout) and about 2-3 weeks before it is ready to be harvested, sometimes longer depending on the weather (if it's cold).

All of the consumable parts of fenugreek (both the leaf and seed) come from the stem portion of the plant.

Yes, you can use the same soil to plant other seeds if you want, no need to change it.

Although fenugreek has been rumored by some individuals to boost testosterone, there has still not been any reputable scientific study conducted on fenugreek to link it to heightened testosterone levels. Home studies and anecdotal or personal results should not be taken as seriously as unbiased and peer-reviewed research.

No, they will not.

Make sure the soil is well drained, as soggy soil can cause death. Also place them outdoors, as indoors there is not enough sunlight and they will fall over and die. Water regularly during the day in small amounts.