Herb Garden

Articles in Herb Garden

By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
You can grow sprouts just about anywhere. If you have a large back yard where you can have a garden, or you live in the city and have no yard at all, you can grow sprouts. They are an excellent source of vitamins and minerals, and they come from ... more »
By MICHAEL SIMMERS 0 comments
Cream Of the Bayou. This is what I call this famously Delicious topping sauce... more »
By Heide Braley 0 comments
Sweet Pickled Peppers are a staple of the American Sandwich. Of course you can find variations such as hot pickled peppers, etc., but for the most part sweet pickled peppers just take a sandwich from ho-hum to tasty! Here is a recipe for ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Transform your cooking with herbs fresh from the garden. They're not difficult to grow, and creating a garden exclusively for herbs ensures convenient care and easy harvesting... more »
By Dr. Christopher J. Kline 1 comments
Many people don’t know this, but all those coffee grounds from Starbucks are provided to gardeners free for the asking. Most Starbucks stores have a bucket where they place the garden grounds somewhere in the store. If not or if the bucket is ... more »
By Dr. Christopher J. Kline 3 comments
Herbs go great with tomatoes in the kitchen and they are even more important in the garden to improve the tomato crop. Many other vegetables and ornamentals also go well with tomatoes in the garden... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Knot Gardens became popular in landscapes of the grand homes of Renaissance England and France. These formal gardens are designed in geometric patterns that show off the lovely textures and shades of the different plants. Herbs and flowering ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Common in English herb gardens since before the 16th century, the herb thyme comes from the Greek word meaning "to fumigate." The English obviously knew the meaning of the word when they designed formal thyme gardens intended to delight the ... more »
By Susan Golis 0 comments
This past Spring the Midwest region of the USA was flooded out by horrific storms. When the flood waters subsided, and the homes began to dry out, people thought the worst was over but then came the mosquitoes. DEET is the #1 mosquito repellent, ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Long before the existence of little blue pills, yellow capsules or creams in a tube, herbs were medicines used in the form of tinctures, teas, salves and poultices. The Native American shamans gathered wild plants for their treatments while the ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Bay leaf infuses stews, sauces, stocks and even teas with flavor. You can use it to create a soothing bath or a head wreath like the ancient Greeks were fond of wearing. This perennial has many useful purposes to serve, which is good because it's ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 3 comments
Although chamomile is a favorite herb for making tea, it's also a charming annual (grows just one year) flower that's perfect for cottage and other casual gardens... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
You can grow this Mediterranean native for its leaves, which are known as cilantro, or for its dried seeds, called coriander. It's an annual herb that will grow in USDA zone 3 and warmer, but it thrives in damp, cool springs and hot, dry summers... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 3 comments
Asian cooks prize ginger not only for its tasty, bulbous roots, but also for its young, grasslike stems. Unless you live in the hottest part of the United States (USDA zone 10), you'll have to grow this tender herb in a pot and bring it indoors ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 2 comments
People tend to have strong feelings about horseradish: Either they loathe the stuff, or they can't imagine a roast beef sandwich without it. If you fall into the latter camp, here's good news: This hardy perennial herb is a cinch to grow from ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 2 comments
Parsley usually appears as a green leafy garnish on a plate of food. Quite often, it doesn't receive the recognition it deserves as a good source of Vitamins A and C when used in cooking. Though very safe when used in recipes, the essential oil ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 5 comments
Even if you never consume a single sprig of rosemary, its blue-green, needlelike foliage and compelling fragrance make this tender perennial a must in any garden... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Sweet Annie is an annual herb that can grow up to 6 feet tall. It is also known as Artemisia Annua, Sweet Wormwood and Chinese Fragrant Fern. It holds its color and scent well and is often used in potpourris, wreaths and dried arrangements. Sweet ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
Thyme comes in a multitude of flavors, fragrances, growth habits and hardiness ranges. But all varieties are tough, easy-to-grow perennials with pungent leaves and dense clusters of pink, white or lilac flowers... more »
By ashleighmiller 2 comments
This is the perfect project for the lazy gardener! There's no messy, stinky compost pile to deal with, few, if any, weeds, and very little watering to do... more »
By sugaredup 0 comments
Keep your garden green and your plants happy with this simple recipe for homemade fertilizer... more »
By GreenMomma 2 comments
The rewards of growing your own fruit, herbs and vegetables in your own indoor garden are tremendous. You will enjoy year round fresh produce if you make the commitment to the basic care of your plants. Many of these suggestions are very easy ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
By and large, herbs are some of the easiest-going plants a gardener could ask for. In fact, they're so trouble-free that many people forget that these plants actually can have problems now and then... more »
By irwriter 0 comments
If you've never tried companion planting to control weeds and pests in your garden, you may be working too hard to control these common gardening troubles. Once you discover the joys of companion planting, your garden will be healthier, and you ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 8 comments
Herb gardens are magical places, filled with plants that are as old as recorded time, as enchanting as a fairy tale, as evocative as a Shakespeare sonnet - and as useful as a bottle of aspirin in the medicine cabinet. So what are you waiting for?.. more »