The “gods of herb gardening” are not going to strike you down if you don’t plant basil because it’s not your thing. What I can say is this grow what you think you will eat. My research has led me to believe that the easiest herbs to grow indoors are the ones that the author likes and works well in his or her geographical location. I do, however, like to research what I don’t know, and from what I can gather, there are no hard and fast answers. This is my first year growing them (minus an experiment with growing basil a couple of years ago) and I’m learning as I go. What are the Best Herbs to Start Indoors?Ĭonfession time: I am not an avid herb grower. You can read more about it in my Privacy Policy. This post contains affiliate links, which means that if you purchase anything, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I’ve shown you my real results in this post and explained why things didn’t work out the way I had hoped. However, I love learning about what grows best in other areas, so please share your experience in the comments with me so we can all learn more.ĭue to the time of year I created this post and how far North I live, I needed to fake the herbs in this picture so that my blog would still look pretty. Here’s what you need to know and how you can get started in 5 minutes.ĭisclaimer: I garden in zone 3b in the Canadian Prairies, while I generally try to make what I write applicable to as many zones as possible, your results may differ for better or worse if you live elsewhere. The herbs will provide you with a hit of green, and make delicious fresh additions to your cooking. Starting an indoor herb garden from seed is a great way to continue gardening during the winter months when snow and cold temperatures make doing anything outdoors next to impossible.
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