Not all herbs thrive in the same conditions. Use these tips to successfully combine different herbs in your garden or a planter.

The ideal container for growing thyme is around 6 inches in diameter. Since thyme doesn't like soggy soil, a porous material such as terracotta is optimal, but not the best choice if you live in ...

Growing herbs in containers is best for a variety of reasons. They're easier to maintain and won't overtake other plants in your garden.

Just because fall is approaching doesn't mean it's too late to plant and grow these 13 herbs. Most of these will be ready to ...

Keep your favorite herbs within easy reach for cooking and seasoning by growing them in containers. A few pots set by your door and grill or on the patio, deck or balcony make it easy to include ...

Most herbs are well-known sun lovers, so populating your shady garden can be challenging. Fortunately, many herbs can ...

Start by growing herbs you like to use for seasoning food and beverages, making pesto or preserving.

Fortunately, you don't need a sprawling yard to grow an assortment of delicious herbs. Many can thrive in pots and containers, providing you with an ample supply of parsley, mint, and more.

Many herbs, such as rosemary, basil, cilantro, lemon balm, oregano and mint will grow well in containers. In fact, mints should only be grown in containers, unless you don’t mind a garden takeover.

Lots of herbs and veggies grow really well in containers in winter. Learn how to do just that – grow a variety of vegetables, herbs and even fruit on a patio, balcony or any small space. This ...

Many herbs, such as rosemary, basil, cilantro, lemon balm, oregano and mint will grow well in containers. In fact, mints should only be grown in containers, unless you don’t mind a garden takeover.