Do you want to have more herbs and harvest them quickly for a short time without waiting? That is the division method! Most of you think that propagate plants from cuttings is a less time-consuming and straightforward process than sowing seeds. But growing herbs from the division is easier but still will give multiply your harvest. In the list today we will share the names of the herbs that you can make by using this method. Keep your reading to know about them.
All of these herbs are popular in daily cooking, they not only give your dishes more flavor but also more beauty. So, if lack of appearance will also make your dishes no longer appealing. Applying the way will help you always have the available herbs to add to your dishes every day. Besides, propagation by division is the simplest method of vegetative propagation that any gardener can make, even the beginner. You simply use a fresh and quality potting mix, transplant the division into pots, water well, and keep them where they can get bright, indirect sunlight. And then, you can harvest them for a few days!
#1 Catnip
This herb is a common herb that belongs to the mint family. It offers light-green foliage and also grows lavender flowers. It can be added to salads, soups, sauces, and savory dishes.
#2 Chives
This herb is a perennial herb that belongs to the onion family. This easy to grow herb is rich in choline, folate, and Vitamin K.
#3 Lemongrass
Lemongrass makes for a good balcony plant if it receives warmth and full sun. Adds flavor to fish, soups, meat, curries, and broth.
#4 Horehound
Horehound is a member of the mint family. The herb is high in vitamins A, B, C, E and also works as an immune booster.
#5 Mint
This mint has a sweet fragrance, sparkling flavor, stunning flowers, and multiple uses that makes mint a delightful addition to your herb garden.
#6 Chamomile
Chamomile has a sweet, apple-like fragrance, and is best known for its use in tea to calm nerves. You can also use its flowers in warm water while taking a bath. It tastes great in fish salad, risotto, cakes, creams, and biscuits.
#7 Lovage
Its dried seeds and leaves are also used as a spice. Both the leaves and stems can be used to flavor soups, stews, and poultry dishes.
#8 Thyme
This versatile herb has a mild lemon taste, some people say it has a fragrance like carom seeds. It goes best with vegetables and seafood.
#9 Tarragon
This herb is widely grown for its fragrant leaves that smell sweet like anise. Combine it with vinegar to flavor salad dressings and marinades.
#10 Sweet Woodruff
Sweet woodruff leaves and flowers can be a great addition to herbal teas. You can also use it to flavor wine, ice cream, juices, and jelly.
#11 Oregano
This easy-to-care herb can be grown indoors or outdoors. It tastes deliciously well in pizza, pasta sauce, and many other olive oil-based food preparations.
#12 Marjoram
This aromatic herb belongs to the mint family and has a taste similar to oregano, but milder. You can use it for salad dressings, vegetables, tomato-based, and meat dishes.
#13 Parsley
One of the best culinary herbs you can multiply from division, it also makes for a wonderful windowsill plant. Does best in cool summer climates with ample partial sunlight.
