First-time viewer. I just had a quick conversation with my wife and I told her what a friendly and engaging chap you are, very jovial, I say. I am pretty entertained and learning. Well done sir.
I took cuttings from our tomatoes last fall and kept them alive through the winter and set them out as large plants instead of starting from seeds. I've got tomatoes!
where did you over-winter them please? We can get -15C where we live, so the polytunnel is not suitable, and we don't have much windowsill space indoors. Also, did you find they get a lot of aphids, or other? I over-wentered some chilli plants and one sweet pepper plant - all doing well now outdoors, but the aphids were a massive problem, and twice a week I had to remove them as best I could. Not sure I will go to all that trouble again :(
@@kioralaura3724We are blessed to have a huge, sunny window in our laundry room. I screwed a wide board to the windowsill to accommodate large pots. I use square pots to give the plants room to become large. I leave the laundry room light on 24/7 to discourage flowering and encourage foliage. I run the dryer at night only, to keep that room warmer. Mainly, I must confess, we don't struggle much with cold weather here on the southern side of the Savannah River Valley in Georgia, USA. I have a couple of friendly green anole lizards that move into the laundry room for the winter from the outdoors. They make short work of all pests. They are wild lizards, certainly not pets, but they are really colorful and I am so glad to have them as guests.
Have you tried starting from seeds? Basil is the easiest thing to grow. In the end of season, I let some go to flower, after it dries, I collect the seeds.
Sometimes the store-bought plants can be a bit weak for planting in the garden due to being grown in ideal hot-house conditions. Taking a cutting or using seeds should be good answers.
I have been pouring over your videos again and again since about January of this year. You have taught me so much, thank you for all the information. I've been a gardener for a couple decades now. Nice to know i still have so much more to learn. Our garden this year has exploded, potatoes tomatoes, berries, beans and lettuces. Keep sharing that wonderful knowledge, also looking to join the Garden Planner group later this summer. 🍀
My Mint cuttings rooted well in my kitchen window and came on really well once I planted them. Now I have a good supply to make my own mint sauce, lovely!
I have never heard of taking cuttings of Herbs and rooting them! What a marvellous idea! Bravo Ben. I must try this. Thank You so much. I learn something new from your Podcasts each and every time. Keep up the excellent work. God Bless you!
@@GrowVeg it was the butter lettuce. It worked wonderful in my kitchen window but it didn’t like the Louisiana heat and died when I transplanted it outdoors.
Wonderful advice thank you I'm a beginner at gardening and really enjoy watching things bloom and blossom have had s few failures both plants but am encouraged by this method absolutely love herbs thanks God bless you !
I used to sow basil seeds far too early, they would germinate in North Yorkshire during February but then just sit doing nothing. It may have been one of your videos that advised against sowing before April? Since switching to that I have found that the plants grow easily, ready to go out at the foot of tomato plants in late May. I have a supermarket basil plant that has enjoyed the colder months in the house, inspired by this video I am going to try some cuttings today to hopefully give us a head start. Mint roots here without any attention, Rosemary and sage are not far behind. Failed completely with cuttings from Blackcurrant Sage and French Tarragon. Chervil has been our favourite herb during recent months, a lovely flavour added to salads and it romped away once transplanted into the garden. Not sure why we don’t often see chervil in England, makes a good substitute for dill during the coldest part of the year. Thank you once again for sharing such interesting and easy to follow advice. 💐
Thank you for this awesome video❤ I always have a problem planting herbs from seeds so now I'm going to grow my herbs as shown on your video😊 Merry Christmas🎄🎅
I’m definitely going to try the basil. I never think about using basil in cooking, even though I like it. It will prompt me to add those tasty leaves to foods. Thank you.
Thanks. I did propagate basil, lemon thyme and rosemary last year just the way you did. I also propagated a very productive "super sweet 100" tomato and overwintered it and have it now being very productive again this summer. Way to go.
I can never keep shop bought basil alive. I have a small plot so I will try to do it and hopefully the basil will survive. I love watching the videos so much handy info easy to understand and good fun as well. You are my go to guy👍
This is really brilliant, Ben! I learned a lot and I will definitely try propagating my herbs. I am also forwarding your video on to my granddaughter who is growing her own first herb garden this summer!
Great video, Ben! I've got perennial herbs all over my yard. Many of them readily start their own new plants via runners or seeds. I honestly can't count the number of herb starts I've given away to family & friends. I don't generally buy fresh herbs from the store unless I need something that doesn't grow here. But I do like to regrow store-bought things such as potatoes, garlic, ginger, bunching onions & celery.
Small tip. I use a spray bottle for holding the alcohol during sanitation/sterilization. It will give even coverage on your sheers and the solution will go much farther.
Thank you, Ben, your knowledge is absolutely incredible. So nice that you share this. I have noted so many good tips for my upcoming veg garden 2024. Will definitely make a load of herbs. Have a different question: my beetroot didn't succeed last year and i love them. They stayed very small and actually useless. I fear that i didn't thin them enough so that they were crowded out. OR that they had too little sun, they are in semi shade but beetroot is supposed to accept that? Any comment to this?
It depends on your climate, but in most climates beetroots do prefer full sun to help them power up their growth. So growing in full sun, or at least somewhere with a bit more sun, will definitely help, as will ensuring they are not overcrowded.
Thank you@@GrowVeg. I will try in a sunnyer spot and will cut a branch off a tree which shadows. And of course thin them more. will let you know how it goes.... I have a tip, you may use: if you simply want to grow those delicious pea shoots, without letting them turn into peas, buy simple dried green peas in the supermarket. They cost nothing, you get a pound for what you pay for a small package in the garden centers. And they develop perfectly well, super delicious. I sow them frequently indoor in the winter in opened milk kartons. Super easy, cheap and delicious.
Lovely informative video again Ben, thank you. I have never heard of using honey for cuttings, I’ll give it a go. I always use Aloe Vera. Just cut off a leaf, roll it between your finger and thumb to break up the gel and insert your cutting in to get a good coating of slime on it 😕 and plant it. It works every time.
Hello, are you always growing in England? Im asking to know the climate, because I have trouble figuring out what I can grow in Faroe Islands. I think we have similar climate to England.
@@GrowVeg Okay, can I then grow the same things that you are growing? And the garden planner site, does it include the weather etc that Faroe Islands has so it shows correctly what I can grow?
I also do my Basil but never knew about Rosemary & Thyme! Usually get a Rosemary plant and plant Thyme from seed every year (Zone 5b as they won't overwinter here) but now I wont!!! Great tips of the "woody" herbs!
Good morning; firstly we love watching your channel thank you for all the efforts. We have been trying to grow Basil both supermarket and seed, but no sooner as we repot them into larger containers, fresh multi-purpose compost, water and give light the leaves yellow sometimes black spots and die? Do you have any tips please?
Hi Wayne. That's annoying. I would suggest going back to basics. Sow the seed into pots of seed compost to be absolutely sure - the seed compost is finer grain and better matched to the size of the tiny basil seeds. Pop a clear plastic bag/polythene/cling film ring over the top of the pot, held in place with an elastic band, having first mist sprayed the top several times to wet the seeds and compost. Keep this indoors on a warm windowsill. Hopefully you'll get good germination and can then prick the seedlings out into their own pots. Grow on in a warm, sunny place. Now spring is further along you may find the extra warmth and light is what you need for success.
You make it look simple!!! 😃💖 I’m definitely going to try this with my lemon balm & rosemary. I have 2 basil seedlings growing....I’m going to plant more but in the meantime, I’ll buy some to try this technique! Have you done this with tomato cuttings? I’m attempting to try....I’m a haphazard backyard gardener in South Tx., USA.
Hi Prisilla. I haven't tried rooting tomato cuttings in water, though I know tomatoes can indeed be propagated by cuttings. My gut feeling is that the tomato stems would be a bit too thick for water and might rot - but certainly worth a try alongside rooting them in potting mix.
I’m going to give herb growing a go! However is it too late in the year to start due to colder weather looming? Which soil is best to use, can I use all purpose compost? Thanks 🙏
If you are in a temperate climates like mine, and heading into the autumn, then it might be too late to start fleshy leaved herbs. Instead, I would look to start aromatic herbs like thyme, Rosemary and Sage. These herbs need a gritty, compost or potting mix. Just something while training. Pure compost, as in garden compost, would be fine for the fleshy leaved herbs. One thing you could still start now with a little bit of protection is coriander/cilantro. This is the best started from seed.
Not a definitive list, but most herbs will start well in soil and the following are particularly well suited to growing in water: - Basil - Mint - Thyme - Lavender - Sage - Oregano - Marjoram - Rosemary - Lemon balm
My rosemary died this year, was well established and just went in a matter of a month of 2 sadly. May see if I can do what you have done with some store bought
Hello, I love your videos, very aspiring, I would like to know if I can use the same method of propagating herbs also with store bought parsley and cilantro. Thank you for all you do! Appreciate a reply. Thank you again
I’ve just split some supermarket basil and parsley onto bigger pots with potting mix. I always struggle to keep plants alive. Any tips? Also will my herbs be ok in a south facing kitchen window that rarely gets direct sunlight?
Use fresh, clean, disease-free potting mix. Carefully split the basil or parsley into two or three sections to repot - take great care not to tear at the roots too much. Then water gently so the potting mix is damp but never sopping wet. Any bright windowsill is good for your herbs, but during the darker winter months if you can offer the brightest, sun-facing windowsill that will help a lot. But certainly during the months with longer days a bright windowsill that may not get much direct sunshine should certainly work well. The seedlings are still going to be close together, so this method merely extends the life of your supermarket herbs from, say, a week or two to a month or two.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
First-time viewer. I just had a quick conversation with my wife and I told her what a friendly and engaging chap you are, very jovial, I say. I am pretty entertained and learning. Well done sir.
Thanks so much Tony, that’s hugely appreciated! 😀
I took cuttings from our tomatoes last fall and kept them alive through the winter and set them out as large plants instead of starting from seeds. I've got tomatoes!
I've never tried taking tomato cuttings but know it can be done. Well done for overwintering them - that's seriously good green fingers and thumbs!
where did you over-winter them please? We can get -15C where we live, so the polytunnel is not suitable, and we don't have much windowsill space indoors. Also, did you find they get a lot of aphids, or other? I over-wentered some chilli plants and one sweet pepper plant - all doing well now outdoors, but the aphids were a massive problem, and twice a week I had to remove them as best I could. Not sure I will go to all that trouble again :(
@@kioralaura3724We are blessed to have a huge, sunny window in our laundry room. I screwed a wide board to the windowsill to accommodate large pots. I use square pots to give the plants room to become large. I leave the laundry room light on 24/7 to discourage flowering and encourage foliage. I run the dryer at night only, to keep that room warmer. Mainly, I must confess, we don't struggle much with cold weather here on the southern side of the Savannah River Valley in Georgia, USA. I have a couple of friendly green anole lizards that move into the laundry room for the winter from the outdoors. They make short work of all pests. They are wild lizards, certainly not pets, but they are really colorful and I am so glad to have them as guests.
@@GrowVeg Aw shucks! Thank you so much. We hang onto every one of your videos! You are so cheerful! You're like another grandson to us!
@@i2ndsight, thank you. Maybe not something for us to try and over-winter then - we are central France, but 750m altitude. I love the lizards!
Love your little helper pottering around the garden
❤ Thank you so much Ben!! ☺️❤
I love this man! He is a plant angel and his love of plants benefits all the veggie inhabitants of his garden🤗
Cheers Amy!
@@GrowVeg Cheers back - Thanks for showing me how easy it is to propagate herbs! I will try this soon - thanks for the great videos!!
I love your simple, practical advice ! You make gardening fun and so doable. Thank you for all your doing !
Thanks so much for your kind words. :-)
I buy a growing basil from the supermarket in spring each year. Then divide, plant and harvest.
Have you tried starting from seeds? Basil is the easiest thing to grow. In the end of season, I let some go to flower, after it dries, I collect the seeds.
Excellent
Sometimes the store-bought plants can be a bit weak for planting in the garden due to being grown in ideal hot-house conditions. Taking a cutting or using seeds should be good answers.
I am always happy when I see your face pop up, having a video to teach me about the gardening subject I'm looking for. :)
I've just bought some basil from the supermarket... am going to try growing cuttings from it! Thanks for the great advice...
Been wanting to try this for a while thank you for your wonderful video!
Glad you enjoyed it! :-)
I have a crate of a couple of things that I’m trying to propagate. Didn’t think to pink to get side growth. Thank you for sharing.
I have been pouring over your videos again and again since about January of this year. You have taught me so much, thank you for all the information. I've been a gardener for a couple decades now. Nice to know i still have so much more to learn. Our garden this year has exploded, potatoes tomatoes, berries, beans and lettuces. Keep sharing that wonderful knowledge, also looking to join the Garden Planner group later this summer. 🍀
Thank you so much for your support. Sounds like your garden is doing fantastically. :-)
Wonderful teachings Tks
Always packed with great info--thank you!
I think I need a cute doggie to complete my gardening pleasure…. She’s so cute!!❤
She's a great friend to have by my side when gardening. :-)
Thanks so much, that's really helpful!
My Mint cuttings rooted well in my kitchen window and came on really well once I planted them.
Now I have a good supply to make my own mint sauce, lovely!
Lovely stuff! :-)
I have never heard of taking cuttings of Herbs and rooting them! What a marvellous idea! Bravo Ben. I must try this. Thank You so much. I learn something new from your Podcasts each and every time. Keep up the excellent work. God Bless you!
Thanks so much Elizabeth - God bless you too.
Thanks, very informative video indeed
Love this. I too have a beloved rosemary bush that I would love to propagate from but wasn't sure how to go about it. Thanks!
So pleased this video should help. Rosemary's such a beautiful herb.
Thanks, Ben, great advice!
I’ve done this with organic lettuce that comes with the roots still attached. Works great!
Great idea - I'll have to try that.
@@GrowVeg it was the butter lettuce. It worked wonderful in my kitchen window but it didn’t like the Louisiana heat and died when I transplanted it outdoors.
@@tammiessouthernLAhome that's why we only eat salad greens during the winter here in Georgia. Lettuce hates heat.
Thank you! So lovely and helpful. And it's nice to see Rosie supervising the whole operation ;)
She's always got an eye on things that's for sure. :-)
I never knew herbs rooted so easy I will definitely be trying this now 😊
Green onions, buy once and plant the roots... Great video! Also basil let it flower and collect the dried seed heads.
Thanks for sharing. I love all different herbs and I now I will be growing my own herbs 🌿
Going to try this, been failing trying to grow them from seeds :( Thank you!
Ah, so that is why my cuttings never work... I've been doing everything wrong!
Great video, thank you!
Update!:
I followed your directions, and I have successfully rooted new cuttings from 6 plants! Thank you for the advice!
Yes, you have encouraged me to grow new plants from cuttings! Thank for the knowledge!🙂
nbnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
I've been growing tyme rosemary and mint like this for a few years now its great and mint is very easy out of the three I grow
It's so quick to root Nigel.
Fab advice. Here in Spain I'll definitely have to shade the cuttings.
I was given some herbs the other day, and this video was really helpful! Thank you!
Wonderful advice thank you I'm a beginner at gardening and really enjoy watching things bloom and blossom have had s few failures both plants but am encouraged by this method absolutely love herbs thanks God bless you !
I wrote lots of notes and saved this video. Thank you, you are so incredibly helpful.
I used to sow basil seeds far too early, they would germinate in North Yorkshire during February but then just sit doing nothing. It may have been one of your videos that advised against sowing before April? Since switching to that I have found that the plants grow easily, ready to go out at the foot of tomato plants in late May. I have a supermarket basil plant that has enjoyed the colder months in the house, inspired by this video I am going to try some cuttings today to hopefully give us a head start. Mint roots here without any attention, Rosemary and sage are not far behind. Failed completely with cuttings from Blackcurrant Sage and French Tarragon. Chervil has been our favourite herb during recent months, a lovely flavour added to salads and it romped away once transplanted into the garden. Not sure why we don’t often see chervil in England, makes a good substitute for dill during the coldest part of the year.
Thank you once again for sharing such interesting and easy to follow advice. 💐
I hope your basil cuttings root well. Happy gardening! :-)
Excellent thank you
Brilliant - something I do quite often Ben!
Great tutorial. I love mint and rosemary.
I took cuttings from sage, rosemary and mint. Rosemary and mint root very easy within a week.
I love your videos. Always well explained and easy to follow. Thanks so much!!
Thanks for an inspiring video!
Thank you for this awesome video❤ I always have a problem planting herbs from seeds so now I'm going to grow my herbs as shown on your video😊 Merry Christmas🎄🎅
That's really great to hear! Merry Christmas to you also. :-)
Love mint in a mojito or Thai food, tea. Pear mint from richters herbs in goodwood, Ontario There are some herbs that divide. Chives
Brilliant, so well explained. Thank you.
I’ve just successfully done this with basil but will definitely be trying with other herbs too. Thankyou!
I love your videos. ❤️ They are so wholesome and happy!
I like how he doesn’t baby everything. Then you can get the job done without panicking that you’re killing the plant.
OMG! THAT IS YOUR ROSEMARY! Wow!! Never here in Zone 5a US. Nice!
Good method to grow herb by cutting propagation , thanks for nice tips
Great advice for multiplying my herbs! 🌿 🌱
Great advice, thank you from Ireland.
This is great. So simple! I've done this with an old rosemary. I plan to give this a try with some of my varieties of basil this year. Thanks!
I’m definitely going to try the basil. I never think about using basil in cooking, even though I like it. It will prompt me to add those tasty leaves to foods. Thank you.
Thanks. I did propagate basil, lemon thyme and rosemary last year just the way you did. I also propagated a very productive "super sweet 100" tomato and overwintered it and have it now being very productive again this summer. Way to go.
Congrats on overwintering your tomato - that's good skills!
Thank you for being so generous with your time. Your knowledge has enabled me to chnage my life
I'm so pleased to hear that Claire. Very best of luck with this upcoming growing season - keep sowing and planting!
I’m looking to make herb cuttings this summer..very helpful video..thanks Ben👍🏿
Fave herbs....not found one yet that we don't like!! We're having salmon with garlic chives and oregano tonight
Yum!
I can never keep shop bought basil alive. I have a small plot so I will try to do it and hopefully the basil will survive. I love watching the videos so much handy info easy to understand and good fun as well. You are my go to guy👍
Cuttings in water is definitely the way to go Creona. Thanks for watching. :-)
This is really brilliant, Ben! I learned a lot and I will definitely try propagating my herbs. I am also forwarding your video on to my granddaughter who is growing her own first herb garden this summer!
Super Alaine - I hope your granddaughter's herb garden grows well.
Great video, Ben! I've got perennial herbs all over my yard. Many of them readily start their own new plants via runners or seeds. I honestly can't count the number of herb starts I've given away to family & friends. I don't generally buy fresh herbs from the store unless I need something that doesn't grow here. But I do like to regrow store-bought things such as potatoes, garlic, ginger, bunching onions & celery.
It's great fun regrowing things from store-bought bits and bobs isn't it Jeff.
Lovely episode. I'll be sure to start some basil right away
I am goïng to try this!
Thankyou so much.
You are a great teacher. 👌🏻
I'm glad I found your channel! I want to start a herb garden but have no idea how! This has been invaluable!
So pleased to hear that. Herbs are fab!
Thank you so much for all the fantastic tips.
Small tip. I use a spray bottle for holding the alcohol during sanitation/sterilization. It will give even coverage on your sheers and the solution will go much farther.
That is a great idea - not sure why I didn't think of that. Appreciate the tip. :-)
Thank you Ben for all the great advice! 🪴🌱🌿
Thank you, Ben, your knowledge is absolutely incredible. So nice that you share this. I have noted so many good tips for my upcoming veg garden 2024. Will definitely make a load of herbs. Have a different question: my beetroot didn't succeed last year and i love them. They stayed very small and actually useless. I fear that i didn't thin them enough so that they were crowded out. OR that they had too little sun, they are in semi shade but beetroot is supposed to accept that? Any comment to this?
It depends on your climate, but in most climates beetroots do prefer full sun to help them power up their growth. So growing in full sun, or at least somewhere with a bit more sun, will definitely help, as will ensuring they are not overcrowded.
Thank you@@GrowVeg. I will try in a sunnyer spot and will cut a branch off a tree which shadows. And of course thin them more. will let you know how it goes.... I have a tip, you may use: if you simply want to grow those delicious pea shoots, without letting them turn into peas, buy simple dried green peas in the supermarket. They cost nothing, you get a pound for what you pay for a small package in the garden centers. And they develop perfectly well, super delicious. I sow them frequently indoor in the winter in opened milk kartons. Super easy, cheap and delicious.
Lovely informative video again Ben, thank you. I have never heard of using honey for cuttings, I’ll give it a go. I always use Aloe Vera. Just cut off a leaf, roll it between your finger and thumb to break up the gel and insert your cutting in to get a good coating of slime on it 😕 and plant it. It works every time.
Interesting Vanessa. I'd not heard of using aloe vera either. Clearly it's working a treat for you!
Hello, are you always growing in England? Im asking to know the climate, because I have trouble figuring out what I can grow in Faroe Islands. I think we have similar climate to England.
Yes indeed, I am based in southern England. Your climate will be a bit cooler and (I would imagine) a bit windier, like Shetland.
@@GrowVeg Okay, can I then grow the same things that you are growing? And the garden planner site, does it include the weather etc that Faroe Islands has so it shows correctly what I can grow?
Great timely reminder.
Great thanks 😊
You're wonderful! Your videos are lovely and very helpful.
This is such a good video. I never got taught this at school. Seems like a vital life skill!
Also only 1 dislike, impressive!
Thanks so much. We were pleased with the very low dislikes too. :)
so many basic useful tips! wow! thanks so much :)
Thank you so much, your videos is are sooo inspiring! Alot of new information and ideas 🌿☘🍀
Thanks Elena. :-)
Thank you I have learned so much .
Always love your videos Benedict. And the adorable doggy! Will give this a go.
Wonderful Maria - so pleased you'll be giving it a go. Thanks for watching.
I also do my Basil but never knew about Rosemary & Thyme! Usually get a Rosemary plant and plant Thyme from seed every year (Zone 5b as they won't overwinter here) but now I wont!!! Great tips of the "woody" herbs!
Glad this was of use Alexander.
Thanks for another informative video!
I just tried it, thanks.
Thank you. Very informative :D I am definitely going to try this.
This is awesome I had no idea you could do this!
Excellent tutorial! Thank you!
Good morning; firstly we love watching your channel thank you for all the efforts. We have been trying to grow Basil both supermarket and seed, but no sooner as we repot them into larger containers, fresh multi-purpose compost, water and give light the leaves yellow sometimes black spots and die? Do you have any tips please?
Hi Wayne. That's annoying. I would suggest going back to basics. Sow the seed into pots of seed compost to be absolutely sure - the seed compost is finer grain and better matched to the size of the tiny basil seeds. Pop a clear plastic bag/polythene/cling film ring over the top of the pot, held in place with an elastic band, having first mist sprayed the top several times to wet the seeds and compost. Keep this indoors on a warm windowsill. Hopefully you'll get good germination and can then prick the seedlings out into their own pots. Grow on in a warm, sunny place. Now spring is further along you may find the extra warmth and light is what you need for success.
Basil and mint have worked well. I’d really like coriander… how easy are they to grow? They didn’t root when I put them in water.
Unfortunately coriander doesn't grow from cuttings, only seed. So sow regularly for a continuous supply.
@@GrowVegthank you 😊
You make it look simple!!! 😃💖 I’m definitely going to try this with my lemon balm & rosemary. I have 2 basil seedlings growing....I’m going to plant more but in the meantime, I’ll buy some to try this technique!
Have you done this with tomato cuttings? I’m attempting to try....I’m a haphazard backyard gardener in South Tx., USA.
Hi Prisilla. I haven't tried rooting tomato cuttings in water, though I know tomatoes can indeed be propagated by cuttings. My gut feeling is that the tomato stems would be a bit too thick for water and might rot - but certainly worth a try alongside rooting them in potting mix.
@@GrowVeg Thank you kindly. I’ll try to root in soil. 😄💐💖🌟🙏
I’m going to give herb growing a go! However is it too late in the year to start due to colder weather looming? Which soil is best to use, can I use all purpose compost? Thanks 🙏
If you are in a temperate climates like mine, and heading into the autumn, then it might be too late to start fleshy leaved herbs. Instead, I would look to start aromatic herbs like thyme, Rosemary and Sage. These herbs need a gritty, compost or potting mix. Just something while training. Pure compost, as in garden compost, would be fine for the fleshy leaved herbs. One thing you could still start now with a little bit of protection is coriander/cilantro. This is the best started from seed.
Interesting video and adorable dog.
Brilliant!
Can i grow coriander from a cutting .. your videos are amazing ..well.done ..
Thanks so much. :-) Coriander can't be grown from cuttings unfortunately - only seed.
@GrowVeg hi ..my basil leaves inside my home is brown in colour..what may be the reason please ?
Grow endless herbs👍
Thanks, great video ☺️👍🏼
Hi do you have a list of which herbs you propergate in water and which ones you put into soil
Not a definitive list, but most herbs will start well in soil and the following are particularly well suited to growing in water:
- Basil
- Mint
- Thyme
- Lavender
- Sage
- Oregano
- Marjoram
- Rosemary
- Lemon balm
@@GrowVeg many thanks that's very helpful
Thanks.
My rosemary died this year, was well established and just went in a matter of a month of 2 sadly.
May see if I can do what you have done with some store bought
Awesome, Thank you
Hello, I love your videos, very aspiring, I would like to know if I can use the same method of propagating herbs also with store bought parsley and cilantro.
Thank you for all you do!
Appreciate a reply.
Thank you again
Hi there. Unfortunately not. Parsley and cilantro can't be taken from cuttings like this but they are very easy to grow from seed.
Great information and simple instructions, thank you. As a new gardener is there a specific time of year I do this or can I do it anytime?
You can do this almost any time during the growing season, but late spring to early summer is the absolute best time to do so.
Brill..i'll buy basil from Aldi and take cuttings..thanks!
Just what I did!
@@GrowVeg am doing this on the morrow with basil
Wonderful tips and tricks! BTW I love your moveable yard art in the background! Woof!
Haha - she's never far behind and constantly 'there'!
I’ve just split some supermarket basil and parsley onto bigger pots with potting mix. I always struggle to keep plants alive. Any tips?
Also will my herbs be ok in a south facing kitchen window that rarely gets direct sunlight?
Use fresh, clean, disease-free potting mix. Carefully split the basil or parsley into two or three sections to repot - take great care not to tear at the roots too much. Then water gently so the potting mix is damp but never sopping wet. Any bright windowsill is good for your herbs, but during the darker winter months if you can offer the brightest, sun-facing windowsill that will help a lot. But certainly during the months with longer days a bright windowsill that may not get much direct sunshine should certainly work well. The seedlings are still going to be close together, so this method merely extends the life of your supermarket herbs from, say, a week or two to a month or two.