June 27, 2024

28 thoughts on “VIDEO: 4 Perennial Herbs You Can Divide and Multiply With Ease!

  1. Hi. This is an unrelated question. I just got a very heavy rain about 3" and it uncovered some of my potatoes. Should I recover them or pull them. They are not very old plants. Thank you so much.

  2. I am up to my armpits in both Oregano and Mint! I need to get some pots and soil and start gifting them to friends and family with a little warning label haha

  3. Here near Brisbane in Queensland, I can add rosemary and lemongrass. Plus my parsley has lasted for years.
    Not to mention my free chillis and capsicum from my compost bin, as seed in the compost mix.

  4. I planted lemon balm in my garden once. I loved the scent. Smelled like lemon pledge. However it spreads rapidly. We have dug it up constantly, now done to a few small patches…. for now.

  5. My cilantro and dill reseeds itself. Sunchokes were a big mistake. I'm digging them up near every day. 9 turned into hundreds in one year.

  6. A big thankyou.I teach victory garden programs to school kids here in the ottawa valley ont canada. You send alot of seed for someone, to share.She in turn supported our little program with enough seed packages for all the kids to go home and plant their own Victory Gardens. The crazy plant lady….

  7. I know nothing about planting. I just planted 4 beds that are 4×4 for vegetables. I also planted blackberries close to the beds. How close is too close so they don't invade? I planted Arapaho blackberries. Im wondering if I should plant them somewhere else, but there is not as much sun in a new area. I live in Illinois, and I wonder as well if digging them up at this date is too late, would I risk killing them? They were bare roots that are just growing a month or so ago.

  8. All the usual suspects! I will add plant borage once and you will never have to plant it again. It will be everywhere. FYI Egyptian walking onion bulbils are amazing pickled. IMO its great food security to plant the invasives. Sunchokes, walking onions everything you named in fact plus strawberries, and all the perineal plants like asparagus and rhubarb. Thats the main thing I am concentrating on this year. Because all the craziness in the world that has wreaked havoc on my gardening plans for the last 2 years has been a huge eye opener. So ok, moving on to the things you dont have to plant every year is what I did.

  9. Your oregano is OK under your apple trees. It's a ground cover. You want a ground cover under your trees. What is oregano squeezing out? Grass? You do not need grass. I'd prefer oregano in a pot to control it's spread, but it's fine under an apple tree. Just don't let it take over your other vegetable beds.

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