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Herb PlantersChoosing the right herb planters will not only keep your plants healthy, it'll make the most out of a small amount of space. Choosing an Herb Garden ContainerAlthough you can't fit in a big quantity of herbs, you do have a range of options. Many different types of containers can be used for growing herbs -- terra cotta, plastic, even self-watering pots. You can use a wooden box or basket, if you like. Just use it as a cachepot -- a decorative container used for covering up a plain pot. French Herb GardenThe French Herb Garden Self-Watering PlanterMade of strong, UV-resistant plastic, this Windowsill Self-Watering Planter Earthenware PlanterMade of durable earthenware, this small decorative planter adds an Italian motif to your herb plants. Pot up a few herbs and enjoy this Fitz and Floyd Herb Planter Teak Wood PlantersTeak wood planter boxes are a natural for herb gardening indoors and out. Thanks to an exceptionally high wood
oil content that makes teak virtually impermeable to weather and rot, these
Teak Herb Planter Drilled with drain holes and raised off the ground on cleats to ensure adequate drainage and healthy root growth. Return from Herb Planters back to Indoor Herb Gardens. Go to House Plants Home Page. |
Location, location, location
Kitchen windows usually offer enough sunlight to keep your plants thriving. Windowsills provide space with direct light. If that's not an option, grow your herbs in a sunroom or other sundrenched area in your home. Choose a spot that has the right kind of light for herbs, away from heat/AC vents. Grouping HerbsWhether you're growing three pots of basil or a variety of herbs, they tend to look best when grouped together. You'll create continuity by putting different types of herbs in the same type of container when you're displaying them together. Herb Box - 3 Terra Cotta Pots Set of 3 Pots with Tray Wood Grain Herb Planters Galvanized Steel Pots |
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