SS1818
member
Member Since: 05/04/2009
Member Since: 05/04/2009
Grow a Spring Centerpiece
WesternGardener | March 11th, 2010
DIY A-Frame Veggie Trellis
yourownvictorygarden | March 10th, 2010
Vegetables with Fun Names for Childrens' Gardens
ChrisMcLaughlin | March 9th, 2010
Garden Supplies On The Cheap: Thrift & Dollar Store Edition
yourownvictorygarden | March 9th, 2010
Published by The Taunton Press, Inc.
Taunton Home | Books & Videos | Contact Us | Customer Service | FAQs
Privacy Policy | User Agreement | Copyright Notice | Taunton Guarantee | About Us | Work for Us | Advertise | Press Room
Fine Woodworking | Fine Homebuilding | Fine Cooking | Fine Gardening | Threads | CraftStylish | Vegetable Gardener | Green Building Advisor
© 2010 The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved.
6a3fzk2h7x
Re: How to Grow Basil
Great discussion! I just have small front and back courtyards as I live in the city. I amy lucky as the front courtyard faces south. I love herbs for both smell and culinary use and they do very well in pots. I grow sweet basil, globe basil, thai basil (slightly licorice) and lemon basil. They are all great for slightly different flavors on fish and chicken or pasta and pesto. I also find that I get a few returning plants the following year, and since I plant different varieties together the new plants often have a slightly different flavor that is a combination of the others. It is also fun to grow different flavors of thyme for the same reasons. I grow lemon, lime, and german thyme for cooking. I also grow creeping thyme between my pavers for the great smell it releases.
posted: 11:16 am on May 4th