Love cooking Asian dishes at home? Asian Cuisine Seeds from Vedicflora bring the freshest flavours right to your kitchen garden. Grow Thai basil, lemongrass, bok choy, shiso, and more — all at the lowest price in Indi...
Love cooking Asian dishes at home? Asian Cuisine Seeds from Vedicflora bring the freshest flavours right to your kitchen garden. Grow Thai basil, lemongrass, bok choy, shiso, and more — all at the lowest price in India. Whether you have a balcony, a terrace, or just a sunny windowsill, these seeds fit any space.
Most of our Asian herb and vegetable seeds are easy to grow and low maintenance. They thrive in Indian weather with basic care and regular watering. You don't need a big garden — a few pots are all it takes to enjoy homegrown Asian flavours every day.
What's Inside This Collection?
Our Asian Cuisine Seeds collection covers a wide range of herbs, greens, and vegetables popular in Chinese, Thai, Japanese, and Korean cooking. Here are some of the best sellers our customers love:
- Thai Basil – ideal for curries, stir-fries, and herbal teas
- Lemongrass – a fragrant favourite for soups, marinades, and drinks
- Bok Choy – a crisp, fast-growing leafy green ready in 4–6 weeks
- Shiso (Perilla) – an aromatic herb used in Japanese and Korean dishes
- Chinese Chives – a hardy best seller, great for dumplings and noodles
- Mizuna & Pak Choi – tender salad greens that germinate in just days
Why Grow Asian Herbs at Home?
Fresh herbs from your own garden taste far better than store-bought ones. Homegrown herbs can carry up to 40% more flavour compounds than packaged varieties. You pick what you need, when you need it — and you save money every single week.
Many Asian herbs also double as air-purifying plants. Lemongrass and Thai basil gently clean indoor air while adding a lovely fragrance to your home. That's a big win for both your kitchen and your living space.
How to Choose the Right Seeds for Your Space
New to gardening? Start with beginner-friendly picks like bok choy, Chinese chives, or Thai basil. These germinate quickly and need very little attention. If you have more room, lemongrass grows into a full bushy clump that keeps giving for years.
- Balcony or windowsill: Thai basil, shiso, Chinese chives
- Terrace or garden bed: Lemongrass, bok choy, pak choi
- Microgreens tray: Mizuna, shiso sprouts, radish microgreens
At Vedicflora, we've helped thousands of Indian home gardeners start growing their own food. Browse our full range of Asian Cuisine Seeds and find the perfect pack for your kitchen and space. Check your pincode at checkout for fast, reliable delivery right to your door.
Frequently asked questions
Which Asian cuisine seeds grow best in the Indian climate?
Thai basil, lemongrass, Chinese chives, and bok choy all grow very well in Indian conditions. They handle heat and humidity better than most Western herbs. Lemongrass in particular is almost indestructible once established — it loves Indian summers.
How long do Asian herb seeds take to germinate?
Most Asian herb seeds germinate within 5 to 14 days when kept moist and in a warm spot. Fast growers like bok choy and mizuna can sprout in as little as 3–5 days. Lemongrass takes a bit longer — around 10–21 days — but is well worth the wait.
Can I grow Asian cuisine seeds in pots on my balcony?
Yes, absolutely! Most of these seeds are perfect for container gardening on a balcony or windowsill. Use pots at least 6 inches deep and place them where they get 4–6 hours of sunlight daily. Thai basil, shiso, and Chinese chives are especially well-suited to small spaces.
Are Vedicflora's Asian cuisine seeds suitable for beginners?
Yes — we stock seeds that are easy to grow even if you've never gardened before. Each pack comes with basic sowing instructions. Bok choy, Chinese chives, and pak choi are our top picks for first-time growers because they sprout fast and need very little care.
Do Asian herbs need special soil or fertiliser?
Most Asian herbs do well in regular potting mix with good drainage. Adding a little compost or organic fertiliser once a month helps them grow lush and healthy. Avoid waterlogging — let the topsoil dry slightly between waterings for best results.























