Herbs are a great way for beginning gardeners to dip their toes into the world of edible plants. These species just require ...

Many herbs, such as rosemary, basil, cilantro, lemon balm, oregano and mint will grow well in containers. In fact, mints should only be grown in containers, unless you don’t mind a garden takeover.

Growing herbs indoors is a great way to bring some life into your kitchen and keep fresh flavors within reach. You don’t need a big setup or a lot of experience to get started. A sunny window, a few ...

Our gardening experts don’t recommend buying an all-in-one herb-growing kit. The pots are often too small for your herbs to flourish, and they’re likely overpriced and come with accessories ...

In general, herbs are pretty easy to grow, but some are easier than others. Basil, cilantro, chives, and mint are all popular choices for beginners, and they're all very affordable and accessible.

To store your herbs, simply hang them in bunches in a well-ventilated spot. If you really want to level up your tea game; make a purpose-built drying draw.

Growing herbs in your garden can be a fulfilling experience, especially for beginners attempting to go natural with their health ...

This article was published 20/08/2013 (4008 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current. Bay leaf, lavender, and rosemary are among the most savoured of the Mediterranean herbs. They ...

To grow herbs indoors, you’ll need 1000 foot candles (fc) or more for six hours daily. Measure at midday to capture the greatest intensity the light gets in your space.