Heal-All Seeds

Prunella Vulgaris
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About

Heal-All (Prunella Vulgaris) is a perennial herb of mint family that has been used medicinally across Europe and Asia. The plant grows low up to 9 inches, spreads into a dense mat, and produces tight spikes of small purple flowers from early summer into late summer. It features square stems and opposite leaves. Hardy in USDA Zones 2-12 means.Β 

Quick Facts

Life Cycle
Life Cycle Perennial
USDA Zones
USDA Zones 03–10
Light Requirements
Light Requirements Part sun; Full sun
Germination Time
Germination Time 14-21 days
Stratification
Stratification Required
Spacing
Spacing 12 inches
Sowing Method
Sowing Method Direct Sow; Start Indoors
Soil
Soil Moist
Flowering Period
Flowering Period Summer
Water Requirements
Water Requirements Moderate (regular watering)
Maturity Time
Maturity Time 90-120 days
Growing Habit
Growing Habit Ground Cover

How to Grow & Harvest

Sowing & Timing

Direct sow Heal All seeds in late fall. For that, scatter the self-heal seeds on prepared soil, let winter do the stratification, and seeds germinate in spring. If you want to start Heal All plant in spring, refrigerate the seeds in a damp paper towel for 30 days before sowing. For indoor starts, begin 8–10 weeks before the last frost. Press Prunella Vulgaris seeds just barely below the soil surface or even surface-sow them, since they need light to germinate well. Self heal seeds germinate in 2–3 weeks at the temperature 60–70Β°F. Transplant seedlings when nighttime temperatures are above 50Β°F.

Soil, Watering & Fertilization

Heal All herb genuinely performs well in partial shade. It can grow in full sun, however, it is not obligatory. Heal All doesn’t require rich soil, average garden soil is fine as long as it is consistently moist during the establishment, so water regularly in the first season. Once rooted, the Heal-All plant can survive short dry spells, though it looks much better with steady moisture.

Growth & Harvest

Cut the plant back after the first bloom, and the plant will flower one more time. Deadhead regularly through the season to extend the blooming time. For harvest, cut stems with flower spikes when the blooms are fully open and dry them in loose bunches in a warm spot with good airflow. Divide clumps every two or three years in spring if they get crowded.

FAQ

Are Self Heal seeds for sale non-GMO?

Yes. You can buy Self Heal plant seeds at KVITER, which are non-GMO and open-pollinated. Order premium quality seeds with high germination rates for your herb garden directly at KVITER online store.

Is this a low-maintenance herb for beginners?

Realistically, yes. Once established, the Heal-All plant does not need feeding, rarely has pest issues, and handles drought well enough to survive occasional neglect. The only real task is cutting back after bloom to manage spread. If you can water it through the first few weeks after planting, it mostly takes care of itself after that β€” which is more than you can say for most herbs.

What are good companion plants?

Heal-All pairs well with other low-growing herbs and shade-tolerant plants like Creeping Thyme, Yarrow, Violets and Clover. In a pollinator garden it works alongside echinacea and bee balm β€” they share the same bloom window and attract similar insects.

What is Heal-All actually used for?

Historically, the Heal-All herb was applied both internally and externally across European, Asian, and Native American for wound healing, throat complaints, and general-purpose first aid. Modern research has confirmed antioxidant and antimicrobial activity in the plant. For any personal medicinal use, consult a qualified herbalist or physician.