Herb Garden


CookingSessions.com host Jason Hill shows how to grow a culinary herb garden. With these tips, home cooks can learn about herb gardening and what to plant in their herb garherbs forng Hill’s favorite herbs for a kitchen herb garden are oregano, basil, thyme, mint, tarragon, cilantro and chives. To see more cooking videos, visit www.CookingSessions.com

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25 Responses to “Herb Garden”

  1. man I love potatoes with rosemary f you have demonstrated with chicken and potatoes with a cream sauce.

  2. Basil is very nice.

  3. So I went to Home Depot the other day to buy basil seeds, but theres so many different kinds, such as mild, etc.. . that one do you recommend?

  4. I love coriander (cilantro). We use it a lot. Basil is also great, and I use fresh chives for many things. We often use thyme for our chicken dishes. I guess I love them all!

  5. What is your favorite plant? Mines personally cilantro. Just tastes delicious.

  6. @ HerbGardeningAdvicesSounds good! I hope you have information on your channel soon!

  7. if you’re in the herb garden you should visit herbgardeningadvices!

  8. Wow, Thanks for the kind comment! It really means a lot to us that we are working very hard for them. All the best for you. ~ Jason

  9. Hmm very interesting! I intend to cultivate a few of my own vegetables next spring / summer. I’ll have to add herbs to the list!

  10. hahah. . . your videos become as food webs. . . . good product! shoot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . you should have won the prize money as the next food network star!

  11. I am certain inside. . . . I also have the same bulbs around all my aquariums. . . and I keep some plants that entourent.chef great video, I would like to see more of this type of theme-_-nice to know where food comes from!

  12. Absolutely! Get a few plants flower and herbs you like! They are very hardy. Enjoy! Jason

  13. I live on the second floor of a building. Is it possible I can grow a small herb garden on my terrace?

  14. Thank you and enjoy your garden! You save a lot of money. The fresh herbs are expensive in the markets! Cheers, Jason

  15. I just recently found you by searching for a recipe for fish tacos and I’m so glad I did! Now, I am a subscriber! I thought about growing an herb garden for years but never got around him. This really gives me a little inspiration. Thank you!

  16. I see rosemary so used here in the deserts of Californie.J have always planted from a container of cilantro. It takes off fast enough, and I use it pretty quickly and then disappeared. I read that you can let it go to seed and it will return. He loves cold weather with Sun. Maybe you can try increasing from A to Z in the fall?

  17. Cool! I have not seen a Williams-Sonoma. I’m glad you like the videos. Cooking with fresh herbs makes your food taste better and is so easy to do. Let me know how your new garden works when you get it. Beware! Jason

  18. Great tip about Rosemary! Yes, we have deer here. Thank you! Jason

  19. Cool, I’m trying indoor garden too, if I can trouver.Vous can use rosemary to keep deer away from your garden too. . . is if you have deer in your area.

  20. I think one of these herb garden indoors, Williams – Sonoma sells. Since the cool summers where I live and although winter is 8 months long. I like movies a lot, eating here is really expensive and poorly prepared. I see the pain of how they serve pasta here.

  21. Love fresh herbs. . . But only some can survive in the scorching desert of AZ. However, it is common to see rosemary bushes that stretches across Phoenix. When planting cilantro, can you let go to seed to harvest cilantro, without sacrificing the plant?

  22. Thank you for the suggestion. Good idea! Jason

  23. Tips for Great Jason! This is a wonderful video if you made a video on what herbs work together really well thanks a lot!

  24. Hello! I’m glad you also enjoy your herb garden. Here are some tips basil. According to the National Gardening Association, “Pinch the tip of the shoot from the center of basil after it has developed over six weeks to force side growth and prevent early flowering. If the flower stems at the point, just to cut. Basil is programmed to initiate flowering when she has six pairs of leaves on a stem. For maximum yield per plant, it reduces to two leaves per stem, and do not let them grow the last four pairs. “

  25. Sounds wonderful!

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