Herbs
Whether just starting out, looking for growing info, or need help identifying edible herbs, you’ve come to the right place. There are a number of herbs that can be grown in the garden—some for medicinal reasons, some for aesthetic reasons, and others being common herbs you can eat, cook with or use in teas. Learning how to grow herbs is easy, and with the right know how, identifying edible herbs will become second nature. So whatever the reason, we can help with all your herb growing needs.
Herbs
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The Benefits Of Pinching Herbs: Why It Matters And How To Do It Right
Frequently pinching herbs back encourages a healthier, bushier growing habit. It doesn't work for every type of herb, but most will benefit from it.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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How To Revive Dying Lavender Plants
Overwatering, over-pruning, and inadequate sun are the most common reasons for lavender dying. Let us take you through how to prevent it... and fix it!
By Amy Grant
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8 Lavender Craft Ideas To Savor Your Garden Harvest
Home-grown lavender has endless uses for its enticing aroma, flavor, and therapeutic benefits. Discover creative crafts to make your harvest last for months.
By Melanie Griffiths
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Tips For Growing Cilantro
Cilantro is a staple herb in many kitchens and is loved for its unique flavor. It can be a bit tricky to grow but it’s worth the effort.
By Heather Rhoades
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How To Grow Basil Plants
Basil grows best in warm, sunny areas and benefits from consistent pruning. This just means you can enjoy its leaves all summer long!
By Bonnie L. Grant
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How To Dry Basil From Your Garden - 3 Simple Techniques
Fresh basil can be dried in a food dehydrator, microwaved, or hung to dry. This will make it lose a bit of its fresh bite, but it'll keep for much, much longer.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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8 Beautiful Herbs That Belong In Flowerbeds – Grow An Edimental Paradise
Discover flavorsome herbs that double as ornamental plants. Possessing pretty blooms and unique foliage, they won't look out of place nestled among the flowers.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Edible Lavender Varieties To Grow In Your Herb Garden
Is all lavender edible? Not really. Some lavender is delicious, but not all varieties are the same.
By Amy Grant
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Fancy A Bolder Homegrown Brew? Try These 6 Unusual Plants For Making Tea
It’s exciting to try some unusual plants for making tea. Enjoy these unusual tea flavors, and try some for their medicinal qualities.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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How To Prune Rosemary For Better Looking Bushes & Loads Of Fresh Herbs
If you love your herbs you’ll want to know how to prune rosemary. A rugged and prolific plant, rosemary is a popular culinary, medicinal and ornamental staple in the garden.
By Heather Rhoades
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Saffron Flowers: Complete Plant Care & Growing Guide
Learn how to grow saffron crocus is worth the time and effort to have this incredibly expensive and delicious spice at your fingertips.
By Heather Rhoades
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Chamomile In Containers: Growing Chamomile In Pots
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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When To Plant Lavender For Happier And Healthier Plants Guaranteed!
You may be surprised to learn that the best times to plant lavender seeds are the cooler months. Knowing when to plant lavender correctly gives these fragrant herbs the best start, as this guide explains
By Tonya Barnett
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Creeping Thyme Growing Guide – Everything You Need To Know
Creeping thyme makes a pretty and fragrant ground cover carpet, as well as a great spiller in pots. It likes a little grit in the soil and is easy to grow.
By Amy Grant
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How To Propagate Basil: The Best Methods For Success
Why go all winter without delicious fresh basil? Learn how to propagate basil cuttings or seeds to enjoy it fresh in your best recipes all year round.
By Amy Grant
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Growing Garlic and How To Plant And Grow Garlic In Your Garden
Growing garlic is a luxury for cooks who love fresh seasonings. Plant and grow healthy, fragrant garlic in your garden bed or a container.
By Heather Rhoades
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Front Yard Herb Garden Ideas To Spice Up Your Landscape
Use your imagination and plant a lovely front yard herb garden. You’ll love the convenience, the fragrance and the beauty, and pollinators will appreciate it.
By Amy Grant