Easiest Herbs for Beginners


Easiest Herbs for Beginners

Dreaming of fresh herbs at your fingertips? These five herbs are super simple to grow, even for first-timers or those with just a small windowsill.

⭐ Recommended Products — Garden & Allotment Essentials for March

March is when the growing season truly begins. Seeds are being sown daily, beds are prepared and late frosts are still possible — these essentials help produce strong plants and a successful start.

Seed Trays, Modules & Propagation Kits — perfect for tomatoes, brassicas, lettuce, onions and flowers. 👉 Click here to see top options

Heated Propagators, Heat Mats & Grow Lights — improves germination and prevents leggy seedlings during cold nights. 👉 Click here to see top options

Seed & Cutting Compost — essential for healthy seedlings and strong root growth. 👉 Click here to see top options

Garden Fleece & Plant Protection Covers — protects seedlings, potatoes and early plantings from late frost. 👉 Click here to see top options

Spring Vegetable Seeds — carrots, beetroot, peas, spinach and salads can all be started now. 👉 Click here to see top options

Garden Kneeler & Seat — makes long sowing and planting sessions far more comfortable. 👉 Click here to see top options

Pressure Washer (Greenhouse & Patio Cleaning) — clean patios, paths and greenhouses before planting. 👉 Click here to see top options

Solar Garden Lights — perfect for enjoying the garden during brighter spring evenings. 👉 Click here to see top options

1. Basil

A must for sunny spots, basil grows quickly and loves regular picking.

Care:
Pinch back tips, keep moist, and don’t let it flower for best leaf production.

2. Chives

Chives are almost unkillable and thrive in pots or garden beds.

Care:
Snip leaves often for new growth and water moderately.

3. Mint

Mint is vigorous and perfect for pots (it spreads rapidly in the ground).

Care:
Likes moist soil and partial shade or sun. Cut back hard to encourage lush regrowth.

4. Parsley

Parsley might start slow but it rewards you with months of harvest.

Care:
Keep soil moist, in partial or full sun, and pick outer stems first.

5. Thyme

Thyme is drought-tolerant and low-maintenance, with a rich scent.

Care:
Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Trim after flowering.

Pro Tip:
All these herbs excel indoors or out. Place on a sunny windowsill or balcony for fresh flavor all year round!

Join our new daily newsletter for tips, advice. recipes, videos plus lots more. Join for free!

📘 Learn How to Grow Your Own Fruit & Vegetables

Growing your own veg is one of the most rewarding things you can do on an allotment or in the garden — saving money, eating better, and enjoying the process from seed to harvest.

Allotment Month By Month: Grow your Own Fruit and Vegetables, know exactly what to do and when, with clear month-by-month guidance that makes growing easier and more successful.

👉 Take a look at this book on Amazon

Table of Contents

Share: