Tower of Herbs. Herb Gardening Guide | Information How To Grow Culinary & Medicinal Herbs. Herbs and Garlic. Herb pot for vegetable dishes | Pots & containers | Plants | BBC Gardeners' World. Growing Herbs by Herb Expert (UK) Home > Growing Herbs Growing Herbs... Below are our articles on the subject of Growing Herbs. If you can't see what you are looking for our other categories are displayed on the left under 'Our Quick Links'... Forgotten Herbs to Grow: Sorrel, Lovage, Summer Savory, Angelica Some herbs, grown by previous generations, have lost favour with modern herbalists and gardeners, but here are four that are due for a revival: sorrel, lovage, summer…...
Growing and Harevesting Borage An article about growing borage and the many uses it has both in the kitchen and garden... Growing and Harvesting Calendula An article about growing calendula and its versatile uses in the home and garden.... Growing and Harvesting Dill An article about growing dill and how to care for it.... Growing Basil An article about growing your own basil, including what varieties to try and how to harvest it.... Growing Bay Leaves An article about growing bay trees and how to care for them.... Growing Chamomile Growing Chives Growing Coriander. Herbs in Shade: 7 Herbs that Grow in Shade.
Wondering what to plant in those shady areas of your landscape? There’s no need to resign yourself to standard shade-fillers, like pachysandra and ivy, when you could be growing useful herbs that thrive in low-light conditions. While many culinary herbs do require lots of direct sunlight (like basil and oregano, which originated in the sunny Mediterranean), other herbs usually listed as full-sun plants will do just fine in partial shade. Parsley, anise hyssop, lemon balm and shiso are among the best herbs for dappled light or areas that receive only a couple of hours of direct sun daily. Other, less-familiar herbs actually prefer shade. In nature, these plants can be found growing in the dappled light below trees, or at the edges of forests, where the sun shines directly on them for only a short time each day.
These plants—which include wild ginger, spicebush and sweet woodruff—will do beautifully in a shady garden site, and will add enticing new flavors and aromas to your cooking. 1.