How you intend to use dill can impact how you harvest it, as dill’s flowers, leaves, and seeds can all be used for different seasonings or recipes. Dill’s flowers, for example, can help ...

Learn how to grow aromatic dill for garden beauty, cooking, and bouquets. Plus, discover how to harvest seeds for pickling. Dill’s soft ferny foliage practically begs you to touch the delicate ...

dill, chicory, fennel, borage, arugula and chervil. Cool-season annual herbs can be grown from seeds or transplants. If you ...

And for us personally, I don't know what was in that nutrient water but it was like steroids for the herbs, especially the basil and dill. I purposely took the photo of the Harvest below next to a ...

July to September - Grub's up To keep plants productive you need to harvest courgettes at least once a week at the height of the season. Once they're around 10cm, use a sharp knife to cut the veg ...

For a continuous supply of carrots, sow a few seeds every fortnight. May-August - Grow, grow, grow Once the seedlings are big enough to handle gently pull out the weaker plants, leaving one carrot ...

A 30-year partnership with a local grain store and feed mill has proved to be a long-term sustainable grain marketing strategy for one farming estate on the east coast of… Harvest has got off to ...

This month, plant a variety of cool-season vegetables like spinach, carrots, and fenugreek; herbs like coriander and mint; ...

Harvest the larger, lower leaves at the outside of the plant ... feeding on the leaves of your parsley plants (as well as ...

Aergoarden sent me its Harvest Elite model, which I then tested for five continuous weeks. (I’d previously used it before for partial cycles — more details on that below). I filled all six pods using ...

Does growing food with less water and no soil sound too good for the climate to be true? It's not as far-fetched as you might ...

but you should let the plant grow for at least three to four months before harvesting. You’ll be able to see the ginger roots growing near the surface of the soil. To harvest them, just trim off ...