30 Herbs Growing in My Zone 6 Garden and Their Uses!

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  • čas přidán 19. 09. 2021
  • This video showcases 30 herbs that I grow in my zone 6 Utah garden. I go over how I grow them and what I use them for. Here is a list of the herbs I am growing:
    Ginger, Chocolate Mint, Spearmint, Winter Savory, Bergartten Sage, Oregano, Lambs Ears, Purple Sage, Yarrow, Calendula, Stevia, Rosemary, Salad Burnette, Chives, Dill, Purslane, Thyme, Basil, African Blue Basil, Tarragon, Marjoram, Parsley, Echinacea, Lemon Balm, Garlic, Lovage, Coriander, Bee Balm, Lavender and Vitex Agnus Castus.
    Here are some of the video's I have made in the past showing how to grow some of my herbs:
    Vitex Agnus Castus • Vitex Agnus Castus or ...
    Stevia • How to Grow Sweet, Swe...
    Rosmary • Growing Rosemary
    Sage • Landscaping With Culin...
    Lovage • How to Grow Lovage
    Winter Savory • How to Grow Winter Savory
    Lavender • How to Grow and Enjoy ...
    Salad Burnette • The Herb I love to Hat...
    Coriander • What is Coriander
    Music:
    Memories by LiQWYD / liqwyd
    Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/_-memories
    Music promoted by Audio Library • Memories - LiQWYD (No ...
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Komentáře • 62

  • @conniedavidson1807
    @conniedavidson1807 Před rokem +4

    I'm growing self heal this year. It is planted under my loquat tree in a pot and so far has survived this TX summer heat. Will see how it does this winter.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem

      I love Self Heal! I need to try it again next year! That is a good suggestion to grow it in a pot!

  • @mimishope3266
    @mimishope3266 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Impressive!

  • @cvzphotography
    @cvzphotography Před rokem +2

    New subscriber. This is very helpful for our new localscape yard in utah.

  • @hmartin751
    @hmartin751 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Awesome

  • @ryanharvey1098
    @ryanharvey1098 Před 2 lety +4

    Tarragon has beautiful flowers! I just added some to my garden this spring, so no advice on overwintering yet, but it’s a beautiful plant and I like the smell! Thanks for this awesome video! I’ve learned a lot more about mature sizes of my herbs. I’m also in Utah so it’s nice to see someone in the same area.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 2 lety

      Thank you! I am so hoping mine overwinters. I would love to see the flowers!

    • @laneeacannon1450
      @laneeacannon1450 Před 2 lety

      I just started Russian tarragon seedling for the 1st time. Looking forward to tasting it.

  • @Dragons_Novel
    @Dragons_Novel Před rokem +1

    I grow a lot of herbs, and I love watching videos about them. I always learn something new and find new herbs to add to my garden. Thank you. A new herb I added to the garden last year was elf dock (elecampane).

  • @sunnyfolding
    @sunnyfolding Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you! Great info!

  • @Terri_Stauffer
    @Terri_Stauffer Před 2 lety +4

    Love that you plant mint/lemon balm right right into ground. I feel it grows so much better in ground. I like your tip for keeping it contained. I also just planted garlic around my fruit trees, after I got a borer in one of my 2 yr old peach trees, it’s young so not sure if it will make it. I don’t want to spray so we will see what happens, your tree looks good and gives me hope.

  • @srunyon6112
    @srunyon6112 Před 2 lety +9

    Thank you. Loved watching this. Parsley, dill etc are hosts for black swallowtail butterflies which we don't have in the West - sadly. Our swallowtails like chokecherries and ash trees. Slowly sipping thyme tea is the BEST thing for a sore throat. Thyme was used as a medicinal germ killer during the Crimean war - Florence Nightingale days.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for the information! That is a bummer we don't have Blacktail Swallowtails here. That would explain why I haven't seen their caterpillars on my plants!
      I love learning about medicinal uses for herbs. There are so many useful plants!

    • @paradiseseen
      @paradiseseen Před rokem +1

      Good to know.

  • @debravogt7139
    @debravogt7139 Před rokem +2

    I plant ginger in a more shallow and rectangular pot. They growsideways, not like a root plant. Hope that helps!

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem

      Thank you, that does help! I am going to try again in March. I really want to be able to grow ginger!

  • @Trish620
    @Trish620 Před rokem +1

    Omg. I came to your house for a tree cutting exchange! I was just barely saving seeds from a plant I got from you that was delicious. Then your video popped up. Just subscribed.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      I am so glad you found my channel! Let me know how your seeds do.

    • @Trish620
      @Trish620 Před rokem +1

      @@gardenwiseadventures I might need to, to find out what it is when it grows . It was a really delicious salad green, but I couldn't remember the name. Do you often grow a dark green salad green with a foreign name? Thanks!

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      Is it Chijimisai? If that is it, it's really delicious and easy to grow!

  • @celiaong4499
    @celiaong4499 Před rokem +1

    Hi, I love ur herbs so nice, inspiring, philippines♥️

  • @gunnshomestead6255
    @gunnshomestead6255 Před rokem +1

    Ginger likes shade. Maybe put the pot under your service berry tree. I planted some in a pot & it got a little sun…but mostly shade. (Hard to tell sun conditions by video). They are very pretty, tropical plants though 😊

  • @beachtrash
    @beachtrash Před rokem +1

    If you add a charged bio char product ( horticulture charcoal that has been mixed with wheat flour, azomite rock dust, worm castings, kelp meal and neem seed meal as a mix)
    Let it sit for a month in a cardboard box outside in the yard.
    PH your water or let the rain do the work. When it gets 6-7PH over 3-4 weeks, apply with compost or potting soil.
    You will green your sandy spots and replace fertilizers completely. Beneficial bacteria and fungus in the mix help fight off diseases like what your ginger is fighting.
    Since I've been using this I've watered half of I used to and use 0 synthetic fertilizers and my plants never looked beter.

  • @elizzard87
    @elizzard87 Před 2 lety +1

    Chocolate mint... m'mmm

  • @blueskies6475
    @blueskies6475 Před rokem +1

    Loved the video! Thanks a bunch! I was wondering where your grass is?? Did you get rid of it? Also, is that straw in your beds?? And..I thought Stevia was pronounced steeeveeaaa..? One more thing, cilantro taste like soap cause it needs to kill something!! It doesn't taste like soap to me..but I think my body needs it so I love it!!
    I've been trying to grow rosemary forever. It's possible someone is killing my plant!!

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      🤣 I love your comments! It is good to know the reason cilantro tastes like soap 🤣. I did get rid of most of my grass. I just have a small patch in back. In this video I have grass clippings in my garden beds. This year I am trying straw. I am sold on straw because it seems to hold water in the soil better. Grass clippings are cheaper though.
      I hope you find your rosemary murderer and are able to grow some soon 🤣.

  • @JaneDoe-ft8sz
    @JaneDoe-ft8sz Před rokem +1

    Is this the video where you mention purslane? If so, why did you not like it? I have some seeds but I haven't sown them yet.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      It is. I just don't like how much it spreads and how it ends up looking at the end of the season. It ends up looking really weedy and I like a cleaner look.
      It sets literally thousands of seeds, so if you decide you don't like it, you're pretty much stuck with it.

  • @marisasanchez1699
    @marisasanchez1699 Před rokem +2

    Does your Stevia die back in Winter? And does it re-grow in Spring? Or do you have to sow new plants each year?

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      Stevia in a perennial in zone 9 or warmer. In colder climates it dies over the winter. You can take cuttings and over winter it inside if that would work in your case. I start mine by seed, or purchase starts at a nursery every year.

    • @lathamenon3281
      @lathamenon3281 Před 3 měsíci

      I plant Stevia in pot and bring it inside during winter. It dies down but comes back Spring when I put it back outside. This is the fifth year plant started showing life. I live in NY

  • @emmanuelyohana8940
    @emmanuelyohana8940 Před 5 měsíci +1

    How can I get stevia seeds? I live in Tanzania, East Africa

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 5 měsíci

      I really wish I knew. I am not sure which companies will sell stevia seeds in East Africa.

  • @laneeacannon1450
    @laneeacannon1450 Před 2 lety +1

    I can't believe you're not utilizing the omega 3s in purslane!

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 2 lety +2

      I don't really like the taste and they take over and smother everything. At least I know that if we are in a starvation situation something nutritious will readily grow 🤣.

  • @theoliviaarchives4794
    @theoliviaarchives4794 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Do you mind if I ask where you got your woodchips?

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 8 měsíci +1

      I got the most recent batch from Tucker Lawn Care in Linden, Utah. They have very reasonable prices.

    • @theoliviaarchives4794
      @theoliviaarchives4794 Před 8 měsíci +1

      @@gardenwiseadventures Cool. I put in an order on ChipDrop a few weeks ago. Hope it comes soon!

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 8 měsíci

      That is the best way to get woodchips! Hopefully you get them soon!

  • @asc3998
    @asc3998 Před rokem +1

    It's basil perennial in your area? Mine haven't come back.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem

      Unfortunately, they aren't. We need to replace them every year.

    • @asc3998
      @asc3998 Před rokem +1

      @@gardenwiseadventures ok, ty

  • @JaneDoe-ft8sz
    @JaneDoe-ft8sz Před rokem +1

    Are you growing common yarrow or western yarrow? I believe common yarrow may be considered a weed here in Missouri.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před rokem +1

      I am growing common yarrow. It can spread a bit here but isn't too bad.

    • @theweirdospfan.28
      @theweirdospfan.28 Před 4 měsíci +1

      In Missouri, Common Yarrow is a native plant and benefits wildlife

  • @blackglama1
    @blackglama1 Před 2 lety +1

    I’ll never grow mint in the ground is very invasive.

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 2 lety +3

      That is true! I grow mine next to my lawn and don't mind if it ends up in the lawn. It smells good when I mow 😁!

  • @lmarie3834
    @lmarie3834 Před 2 lety +5

    I am in North Idaho (Zone 6 also). I have huge French tarragon plant that comes back ever year. It gets a lot sun and is in rich, almost sandy soil. It is one I can count on though. Sage and Rosemary are an issue tho .🫤

    • @gardenwiseadventures
      @gardenwiseadventures  Před 2 lety +1

      I am trying Tarragon for the first time and it is coming back from last winter. I am glad to hear it does well for you! It smells so lovely!

    • @lmarie3834
      @lmarie3834 Před 2 lety +2

      @@gardenwiseadventures , probably my favorite herb other than Lemon Balm. ☺️