Home › German Chamomile › Grow in Washington
Can You Grow German Chamomile in Washington?
US · USDA Zone 8b · zones 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b
Chamomile thrives in your zone — direct sow in spring and harvest all summer.
Plant zones
Washington last frost
Washington first frost
Days to harvest
When to plant German Chamomiles in Washington
Direct sow
Harvest
Dates are approximate, based on Washington's average frost dates. Your exact yard may vary by microclimate.
About German Chamomile
German chamomile is the most widely used medicinal herb in the world — the apple-scented flowers dry easily for calming teas. Extremely easy to grow; self-seeds prolifically once established.
Surface sow directly — seeds need light to germinate, do not cover. Self-seeds freely so you only plant once. Harvest flowers when petals are fully open. Dry in a single layer for tea. Note: avoid if allergic to ragweed.
Gardening in Washington
Washington has dramatically different climates. The wet maritime west (Zone 8a-8b) is mild and productive year-round. Eastern Washington is semi-arid and colder (Zone 5-6) with hot dry summers.
Frequently asked questions
Can you grow German Chamomile in Washington?
Chamomile thrives in your zone — direct sow in spring and harvest all summer.
What zone is Washington?
Washington spans USDA Zone 8b (4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b).
When do you plant German Chamomiles in Washington?
Plant German Chamomiles Jan 30, harvest Mar 31 – Apr 30.