Amaranthus Seeds

Amaranthus is one of India's most loved leafy greens and ornamental plants. It grows fast, produces well, and suits every Indian home — from small balcony pots to open kitchen gardens. Whether you grow it for cooking ...

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Amaranthus is one of India's most loved leafy greens and ornamental plants. It grows fast, produces well, and suits every Indian home — from small balcony pots to open kitchen gardens. Whether you grow it for cooking or for its striking colors, amaranthus is a rewarding plant for all skill levels.

Our amaranthus seeds are fresh, high-germination, and carefully packed for safe delivery across India. Over 10,000 Indian gardeners have started their amaranthus journey with Vedicflora seeds.

Why Amaranthus Seeds Belong in Every Indian Garden

Amaranthus is truly easy to grow — even first-time gardeners see great results. It thrives in Indian heat and needs very little attention once it sprouts. Studies show amaranthus leaves contain up to 3x more iron than spinach, making it a powerhouse green for everyday meals.

  • Low maintenance — minimal watering and care needed
  • Grows in pots, grow bags, or garden beds
  • Ready to harvest in just 6–8 weeks from sowing
  • Rich in iron, protein, and calcium for healthy home cooking
  • Stunning red, green, and golden varieties to choose from
  • Grows well in most Indian climates, from plains to coastal regions

Choose the Right Amaranthus Variety for Your Home

We stock multiple varieties at the lowest price so you can pick what suits your space and purpose. Edible types like Red Amaranthus and Green Amaranthus are our best sellers for kitchen gardens. Ornamental varieties add bold color to balconies and pots all season long.

Not sure which to pick? Leafy types are best for cooking — harvest the outer leaves and the plant keeps growing. Grain varieties like Rajgira are grown for their nutritious seeds, popular during Indian fasting seasons.

How to Sow Amaranthus Seeds at Home

Sowing is simple, and you'll see sprouts in 5–7 days with the right care. Follow these easy steps to get started:

  • Fill a pot or tray with well-drained soil or a cocopeat mix
  • Sprinkle seeds on the surface and cover lightly with a thin soil layer
  • Water gently and place in a sunny spot with 6+ hours of sunlight
  • Thin seedlings to 10–15 cm apart after the first week
  • Harvest outer leaves regularly to encourage bushy, continuous growth

At Vedicflora, we believe every Indian home deserves a green, growing space — at a price that doesn't stretch the budget. Browse our full range of vegetable seeds and leafy green seeds to build your kitchen garden today.

Frequently asked questions

How long do amaranthus seeds take to germinate?

Amaranthus seeds typically germinate in 5–7 days under warm conditions. Keep the soil moist and ensure your pot gets at least 6 hours of sunlight daily. At Vedicflora, our seeds are tested for high germination rates so you get more sprouts from every packet.

Can I grow amaranthus seeds in pots or on a balcony?

Yes — amaranthus is one of the best plants for balcony and terrace gardens across India. A pot at least 6–8 inches deep is enough for a healthy, productive plant. It grows just as well in grow bags and window boxes, making it perfect for small spaces.

What is the best season to grow amaranthus in India?

Amaranthus loves warm weather and grows best when sown between February and October in most parts of India. It thrives in temperatures between 20°C and 35°C. In cooler hill regions, sow during the summer months for the best germination and growth.

Are amaranthus leaves safe to eat?

Yes, amaranthus leaves are fully edible and highly nutritious — a popular leafy vegetable in Indian kitchens. They are rich in iron, calcium, and protein and are used in sabzis, stir-fries, and soups across the country. Both red and green varieties are great for everyday cooking.

How often should I water my amaranthus plants?

Water your amaranthus every 1–2 days, depending on the season and pot size. Let the topsoil dry slightly between waterings to prevent root rot. Amaranthus is quite drought-tolerant once established, making it a truly low-maintenance choice for busy home gardeners.