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Product description

Marjorams are generally used fresh, unlike their close relation oregano, whose leaves are more likely to be dried and stored. Most marjorams also have a more delicate flavour. Leaves and flowering sprigs are popular in Greek and Italian meat dishes, soups, stuffings, tomato sauces and pasta, where they are best used towards the end of the cooking process. Leaves are used to flavour oil and vinegar.

Water pots regularly, but avoid overwatering or the roots may rot. Keep plants compact by trimming growth after flowers fade in summer, then give them a boost by applying a liquid fertiliser. Plants do not like to be too wet in winter, so place pots in a sheltered spot and raise onto pot feet to allow excess water to drain away. For a winter supply of leaves, lift plants in autumn, pot them up and place them in a well lit spot under cover. Cut back dead stems to the base.

Please Note: When purchasing plants please consider that each live item is unique and may therefore differ from the images shown, which are for illustration purposes only. Depending on season, some plants may be pruned back to encourage growth and deciduous plants may arrive without leaves. Collections or 'mixed' listings for plants will be selected dependant on availability and carefully hand-picked to ensure their quality.

Marjoram

Marjoram Pot

Marjoram Pot

Regular price £8.99
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Product description

Marjorams are generally used fresh, unlike their close relation oregano, whose leaves are more likely to be dried and stored. Most marjorams also have a more delicate flavour. Leaves and flowering sprigs are popular in Greek and Italian meat dishes, soups, stuffings, tomato sauces and pasta, where they are best used towards the end of the cooking process. Leaves are used to flavour oil and vinegar.

Water pots regularly, but avoid overwatering or the roots may rot. Keep plants compact by trimming growth after flowers fade in summer, then give them a boost by applying a liquid fertiliser. Plants do not like to be too wet in winter, so place pots in a sheltered spot and raise onto pot feet to allow excess water to drain away. For a winter supply of leaves, lift plants in autumn, pot them up and place them in a well lit spot under cover. Cut back dead stems to the base.

Please Note: When purchasing plants please consider that each live item is unique and may therefore differ from the images shown, which are for illustration purposes only. Depending on season, some plants may be pruned back to encourage growth and deciduous plants may arrive without leaves. Collections or 'mixed' listings for plants will be selected dependant on availability and carefully hand-picked to ensure their quality.

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Plant specs, care guide & tips

Key features

Scented
Perfect for Pots
Low Maintenance
Pollinator Friendly
Fast Growing

Specifications

Botanical Name
Origanum majorana
Plant type
Herbs
Colour
Green
Eventual Height
Up to 0.5m
Eventual Spread
Up to 0.5m
Hardiness
Half-hardy
Life Cycle
Perennial
Sun Requirement
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Growth Rate
Average

When to plant

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Planting
Period of Interest

Planting and period of interest times are general guidelines and may vary based on your location and conditions. For best results, consult local gardening resources.

Instructions

Top Tip

Harvest young leaves regularly to promote bushy fresh new growth.

How to Water

Water regularly during the first season. Drought tolerant once established, but bear in mind that container grown plants need to be watered more frequently than those in the ground.

How to Plant

Choose a sheltered spot in full sun and plant marjoram in containers or in the ground in light, well-drained soil. Hold off planting until after the last frost and leave 20-30cm between plants.