Not that you asked
but here's what I did to grow my cilantro.
First I took those really hard round seeds and put them between 2 paper towels and ran a rolling pin over them to lightly. (My form of scarification--- which means to nick or weaken the hard seed coat that cilantro has.) Some seed have seed coats so hard that they cannot absorb moisture.
Then I put those seeds between two dampened paper towels in a petri dish or CLEAN cottage cheese carton or ?? that had a lid and waited. Sometimes a week, sometimes less and sometimes more. Depends on temp.
Within a few days a radical (root foot) starts appearing and when a lot of the seeds do that then I spread the seeds on the prepared soil, VERY lightly covered them or just pressed them in lightly. I then put a damp burlap sack or some of that black shade cloth over them and kept it lightly misted until most of them germinated.
Now that I've astounded you with my tenacity
you can believe me when I say I really like cilantro!
It actually doesn't take much effort and just a little time; just describing it is harder than doing it.
I kept a steady supply going by succession plantings.
And I learned not to even consider growing them in a large pot or box!