Introduction

I love herbs! Fresh herbs make any dish taste so much more flavorful, and I love that they’re easy to grow. It’s been a pleasure combing the web for tips to ensure your herb garden is a success. Here are some of the most useful ones I found:

Start small. If this is your first time, it’s better to start with a few herbs, instead of a whole lot.

It’s tempting to throw caution to the wind and start planting your whole herb garden at once. But if this is your first time, it’s better to keep things simple. Start small and work your way up as you get more experience.

If you want to grow an extensive herb garden, start with one or two plants at a time and slowly work your way up from there. You may find that an extra plant or two will do just fine for what you need—but remember that it never hurts to be cautious when growing anything new!

Check the requirements of each herb. There are herbs that require lots of sun, while there are some that do better with shade. Your planting schedule should depend on how much sun each plant gets.

Check the requirements of each herb. There are herbs that require lots of sun, while there are some that do better with shade. Your planting schedule should depend on how much sun each plant gets.

• If you have a lot of sun in your yard, then choose herbs that do well in full sunlight. Basil, chives, and mint are some examples of these types of plants. They also grow fast and produce new leaves quickly which is why they need lots of light to thrive!
• For those who don’t have much sunlight during the day (such as nights) choose herbs that prefer shade or partial shade during the day but can tolerate full sunlight at night time such as parsley, sage or thyme

Choose the right tools for you. You don’t really need a lot of tools to begin an herb garden. But if you want to make your work easier and more organized, there are so many gardening tools out there that will make your job easier!

As you start your herb garden, you may think that you need to invest in a lot of expensive tools. But don’t worry! You really don’t need many to get started. The essential items include:

• Garden gloves
• Garden trowel
• Garden fork

Make sure you have enough space for your herbs.

Make sure you have enough space for your herbs.

If you are a beginner, it can be tempting to plant just one or two pots of herbs in the hope that they will grow big enough to produce plenty of fresh ingredients for cooking throughout the year. However, this is not always a good idea. While it is possible to grow an impressive number of herbs in small spaces with careful planning, it can also be easy for them to become overcrowded if their roots run into each other or get tangled up with those of other plants nearby. The best way around this problem is by choosing a spot that gets plenty of sunlight but isn’t too hot: somewhere around six hours per day should suffice; morning sun is ideal if possible! Additionally, take care not to place your pots too close together—you may find yourself with stunted growth if they’re packed into one area without leaving any room between them.”

Consider growing some plants indoors.

If you live in a cold climate and don’t want to plant herbs outdoors, consider growing them indoors. You can use a pot or grow them directly in the ground. You can also opt for growing your herbs in a greenhouse or cold frame.

Mini greenhouses are easy to set up and move around—they’re great for someone who wants to grow their own food but doesn’t have much space outside their home.

It’s easy to start your own herb garden!

It’s easy to start your own herb garden! Just follow these steps:

• Start small. You don’t need a lot of space to get started, so select just one or two herbs that you want to grow. If you’re new to herb gardening, start with basil and oregano—they’re easy-to-grow favorites for many cooks. In the long term, however, it’s best if you choose herbs that grow well in your climate and gardening style. For example, if you live somewhere cold where snow covers the ground for months at a time (like I do!), then growing rosemary indoors is probably not going to work very well because it requires lots of sunlight every day during wintertime (and preferably more than one hour per day). If this situation applies where you live too then another option might be growing lemon balm indoors since this plant doesn’t require as much sun exposure while still producing delicious leaves that can be added into dishes like tea or salad dressings!
• Make sure there’s enough space available for all your plants before starting anything new—especially if they’re large shrubs or trees (see next step). In this case I would suggest waiting until next spring when things thaw out again – but only if possible!”

Conclusion

For more tips, tricks and ideas on how to get started with your own herb garden, visit our website at myherbgarden.com. We’ve got everything you need to know about herb gardening!