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Growing Herbs Indoors

The Indoor Herb Hack: Growing Fresh Flavor in a Dark Kitchen for Pennies

April 26, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

The Indoor Herb Hack: Growing Fresh Flavor in a Dark Kitchen for Pennies

Fresh herbs transform everyday meals into something memorable, yet grocery store bundles wilt fast and cost more than they should. A dark kitchen might seem like the end of the herb-growing dream, but smart gardeners know how to turn low light into a non-issue. With a few inexpensive tricks, anyone can grow vibrant herbs indoors…

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Filed Under: indoor gardening Tagged With: Budget Gardening, Growing Herbs Indoors, herb garden ideas, indoor gardening tips, kitchen herbs, low‑light plants

12 Herbs That Thrive in Cooler Temperatures

October 3, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Some herbs thrive in cooler temperatures.

Most people assume gardening season ends when the weather cools down, but here’s a secret: herbs love a chill. While some plants wilt at the first sign of a breeze, others come alive when the temperatures dip. Cooler weather herbs are hardy, flavorful, and often easier to manage because they don’t bolt, scorch, or demand…

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Filed Under: plant growth Tagged With: chives, cilantro, cold weather, cool weather, cooler temperatures, dill, DIY Herb Garden, easy herb gardening tips, fennel, Growing Herbs Indoors, growing herbs on a balcony, Herb Garden Essentials, Herb Gardening Tips, herbs, lemon balm, mint, oregano, parsley, rosemary, sage, tarragon, thyme

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Struggling to get your garden off the ground? Put those days behind you with our special starter kit – perfect for thrifty green thumbs everywhere. Get growing and add a splash of color today!

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how to store dahlia tubers

How to Lift and Store Dahlia Tubers Before Freezing Weather

Dahlias can bloom spectacularly right into fall, which makes it painful to watch freezing weather turn a thriving plant black almost overnight. The flowers may be finished, but the valuable part of the plant is still underground: the cluster of tubers capable of producing next year’s plants. In colder climates, those fleshy tubers generally can’t…

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cutting back hostas after frost

The Right Way to Cut Back Hostas After Frost

Hostas put on one of the best foliage displays in a shade garden all summer, but they aren’t particularly attractive once cold weather arrives. After a hard frost, those broad green leaves can quickly collapse into a yellow, brown or slimy mass lying over the soil. That’s normal: hostas are herbaceous perennials that go dormant…

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leaving perennials standing in winter

Why Some Perennials Should Be Left Standing Through Winter

When the first hard frost turns a perennial garden brown, grabbing the pruners can feel like the obvious next step. But those dead-looking coneflowers, asters, and ornamental grasses may still be doing important work long after their flowers disappear. Standing stems can shelter overwintering insects, seed heads can feed birds, and dried plants can give…

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dividing daylilies

How to Divide Daylilies Before the Ground Gets Too Cold

Daylilies have a way of quietly taking over a flower bed. A plant that once produced an attractive mound of foliage can eventually become a dense clump with fewer flowers in the center, signaling that it may be time for some attention. Dividing an established plant rejuvenates the planting while turning one daylily into several…

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