Chamomile
Chamomile
$2.99
Herb Description and Taste
Chamomile varieties have an aromatic, sweet, apple-like fragrance. Its flowers (similar in appearance to daisies) have a mild, subtly sweet, herbaceous, and earthy flavor. The leaves are also edible and may contain a slightly bitter and grassy taste.
It grows best in cool conditions and should be planted in part shade but will also grow in full sun. The soil should be dry.
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$2.99Herb Description and Taste
Marjoram is a shrub-like herb that looks very similar to oregano, so similar in fact, that the two are often mistaken for each other. It has a sweet flavor. The sweetness is mixed with hints of pine and citrus.
- Water regularly, but do not overwater.
- Keep plants trimmed by cutting the leaves throughout the growing season.
- When flower buds appear, cut the plants back low to the ground to stimulate new growth.
Lavender
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Both the flowers and leaves can be eaten and have a pleasant yet slightly bitter flavor. Lavender is most often used as a condiment, added to dishes to enhance the flavor, just like a spice.
The plant is not picky and will survive in a wide range of soil, even poor soil. Its main requirements are lots of sun and also good drainage.
- Water once or twice a week after planting until plants are established. Water mature plants every two to three weeks until buds form, then once or twice weekly until harvest.
Basil small leaf (Greek basil)
$2.99Herb Description and Taste
Fragrant variety with the leaves curved upwards and more elongated.
Plant in a sunny area and keep soil moist. Pruning off the tallest flowers as soon as possible will encourage foliage growth and keep the plant going strong. The leaves should be picked when the plant reaches 6 to 8 inches tall. When harvest early in the morning, the leaves are juicer because it’s when the concentration of aromatic oils are at their highest.
Lavender Spanish
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Your Spanish lavender will not need a lot of water and will tolerate droughts well.
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