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Most herbs prefer full sun and rich, well drained soil.
Water when necessary, but do not over water. Transplant after all danger of frost is past.
Herbs do well in containers which makes it easier to bring them inside during cold weather.
PLEASE NOTE: This is our 2009 page. The 2010
page will be posted shortly. Our herb selection
will be approximately the same as last year.
Thank you.
BASIL (Sweet) – Annual - Pinch off flower buds when they appear to keep the plant bushy.
BRONZE FENNEL - Perennial - Space 15-18" apart - culinary
herb with anise flavor, attracts butterfly caterpillars. Don't plant near
dill or it could cross pollinate.

CATNIP – Perennial – a member of the mint family
that your cat will love either fresh or dried

CHIVES – Perennial – Space 9-12” apart and divide every 3-4 years. Clip leaves within 1” of soil, never take just the tips. Remove flowers to ensure a continuous crop.
CHOCOLATE MINT – Perennial – Spreads readily.

CILANTRO – Annual – Space 4-6” apart. Grows a long taproot so if you are growing it in pots make sure they are
at least 12” deep.

DILL
(MAMMOTH) – Annual – Transplant carefully about 12” apart. Dill needs afternoon shade since it doesn’t tolerate heat well. Will “bolt” when the temperature is around 85°.

LAVENDER

OREGANO – Perennial - Plant 10-12” apart. Water only during dry spells. Don’t use fertilizer since it can affect the flavor. Pick in early morning, just after the dew is off for best flavor.
op.

PARSLEY (flat leaf) – Biennial – Plant 9-12” apart. Must be covered to protect from cold weather in the winter.

PENNSYLVANIA "MINT TEA" -
Great when fresh as an addition to sun tea or dry and
make hot tea.

ROSEMARY – Perennial, but an annual in the Northeast. Transplant carefully – the roots are
very delicate.

THYME – Perennial – Plant 12-18” apart and divide every 2-3 years to promote growth. Thrives in containers.

WINTER
SAVORY
ry
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