Growing herbs in containers is a great way to enjoy fresh flavors right at your doorstep. But did you know some herbs grow even better when paired together? Certain herbs have complementary growth habits, water needs, and pest-repelling properties, making them perfect container companions. Here are six herb pairings to try, along with tips onContinue reading “6 Perfect Herb Pairings to Grow Together in a Large Container”
Tag Archives: #plantingherbs
The Culinary Kitchen Herb Seed Collection Has Arrived!
Exciting news, gardeners and food lovers! My Culinary Kitchen Herb Seed Collection has officially arrived at my shop as of yesterday, and I couldnβt be more thrilled to share it with you. Whether youβre a seasoned gardener or just starting out, this collection is perfect for growing fresh, flavorful herbs right in your own kitchen,Continue reading “The Culinary Kitchen Herb Seed Collection Has Arrived!”
Crazy for Catmint
Its spectacular blossoms will have your garden happily singing. This spring why not add a little mint to your garden. Catmint is both related to catnip and mint, it forms soft stems 12 to 18 inches high and has violet- blue flowers amid mounds of gray-green foliage. Many people wonder what is the difference betweenContinue reading “Crazy for Catmint”
Growing Medicinal herbs
Growing beneficial medicinal herbs will positively thrive in containers placed right on your porch or patio. Many can even double as attractive houseplants, the likes of which may arouse the botanical curiosity of friends and neighbors. These hand-picked herbs will round out any medicine chest and add beauty to your home. Adaptogens, first-aid herbs, digestives,Continue reading “Growing Medicinal herbs”
Small Edible Garden
Getting a Small Kitchen Garden Started can be a fun summer project for your kids or for yourself. Edible salad gardens in a pot can be a fun filled treat in your kitchen. The yummy greens are planted to the brim with tasty herbs like parsley, chives and spring onions, edible flowers, and baby spinach.Continue reading “Small Edible Garden”