herb guide

 

 

 

 

 Search Results

 

 

 Found  matches.
 Displaying records
 1 through 2

 

 Results displayed alphabetically
 according to common name

Search Again

culinary

culinary

decorative

decorative

fragrant

fragrant

medicinal

medicinal

Herb Care Questions?

Do you have questions on how to best take care of your herb plants?  Check out our “Ask Sal” section for expert advice and additional resources on caring for your plants and planning your garden.

 

 

Photo not available

Other
Caraway
Carum Carvi

Caraway is grown primarily for its seed, which ripens from June to August of the second year. Useful in all cabbage dishes, traditional rye bread, buns and cakes. A bath of the seeds may be used as an eyewash or the seeds maybe chewed to relieve toothache. Fresh leaves often used as a garnish.

full sun   Biennial
24" • Space 18 in.
culinary
Leaves: Cheeses, meats, soup & salad. Seeds: Soups, breads, cakes.
 

Photo not available

Thyme-Creeping
Caraway Thyme
Thymus Herba-barona

'Creeping' Caraway Thyme - Traditional English seasoning for a roast known as the baron, hence the botanical name. A precumbent thyme with stiff, dark green leaves and lavender-rose flowers. The foliage has a strong caraway scent and flavor, which enhances vegetables, soup and poultry. Keep well-trimmed to maintain shape and growth.

full sun   Perennial
2" • Space 15 in.
culinary fragrant
Fish, meat, game and sauces.
  

 

 

 

Copyright 2001-2006. Site Created by River Design