Ever wished you could grab a handful of fresh herbs while cooking dinner? Setting up a mini herb garden by your window is a ...

Watering your plants in this nook can turn into a peaceful daily ritual. Watching them grow, even slowly, brings a sense of ...

Winter means death for many different plants, but if you take some cuttings from these herbs, you can propagate them indoors ...

Understanding companion plants is essential to maximize your herb garden. This herb common in Mediterranean cuisine is a ...

As winter draws closer, there are a few considerations to think about to ensure your indoor herbs survive the cooler season ...

Thyme is the most cold-hardy herb and is therefore suitable for the fall and winter garden. Even if it should die back in a ...

Also known as candyleaf or sugarleaf, the stevia plant can be a great way to substitute refined sugar and a beautiful ...

Indoor herbs will not live as long or grow as quickly as they might in their native climate, but you can still enjoy them ...

Coffee cans are heroes in the world of repurposing. Plastic or metal, they’ve got lids that snap tight and plenty of space.

If you’ve ever wished you could snip fresh basil straight into pasta or add chives to scrambled eggs without running to the store, an indoor herb garden is your new best friend. And the good news? You ...

To grow garlic greens, plant the cloves in a shallow container filled with potting mix. Place each clove so that the tip is ...

Leafy greens such as lettuce, spinach, kale and arugula are good choices for a beginner. Basil, dill, oregano, mint, parsley, and cilantro are herbs that grow well hydroponically.