Users' questions

What are the 4 types of herbs?

What are the 4 types of herbs?

13 Fresh Herbs and How to Use Them

  • Cilantro. Photo by Shutterstock.
  • Mint. Photo by Shutterstock.
  • Parsley. Alternate Names: Curly parsley, flat-leafed (Italian) parsley.
  • Dill. Photo by Shutterstock.
  • Basil. Alternate Names: Sweet (Italian, Genovese) basil, purple basil, Thai basil.
  • Oregano. Photo by Shutterstock.
  • Rosemary.
  • Chives.

Which herb is easiest to grow?

The 10 Easiest Herbs To Grow

  • Basil. Amazon. SHOP NOW.
  • Thyme. Lazing Bee. $1.77.
  • Bay Leaf. Amazon. $12.99.
  • Lemongrass. Oleysa/Getty Images. $29.95.
  • Oregano. Amazon. $5.85.
  • Mint. Amazon. Good culinary and tea varieties.
  • Sage. Amazon. $4.99.
  • Rosemary. Amazon. $26.99.

What are the best herbs to grow at home?

Spices and herbs that grow well in the home include bay leaves, basil, chives, cilantro, dill, thyme, and marjoram. Mint also grows well in pots, but it can spread quickly, so be sure to give it space. Oregano, rosemary, parsley, and sage are also good options, although they require a bit more maintenance.

What herbs are easiest to grow?

Some herbs are easy to start from seed while others take their time and require some TLC. The easy-to-grow herbs, are basil, chives, dill, oregano, mint, spearmint and sage. The herbs that I prefer to “grow on” from small commercially-grown transplants are parsley, rosemary, marjoram, tarragon and thyme.

What is the best indoor herb to grow?

The best herbs to grow indoors are parsley, basil, thyme and sage–just what you need for those warming winter soups and stews. Try the new “mini” basil, a small bushy plant that grows well indoors and can be transplanted to the garden in spring. Don’t over water your herbs, but don’t let the soil dry out either.

What is the easiest herb to grow?

Rosemary is arguably the easiest herb to grow. If you plant it in a good spot, it will provide you with more rosemary than you’ll ever be able to cook with. Rosemary plants can grow quite tall and wide but can still live happily in large pots and containers.