What's growing on, gardeners? It's Sunday, January 14th, and it is a beautiful winter afternoon here on the southeastern coast of North Carolina. One of the most common gardens found in people's backyards are herb gardens. But what if I told you that growing an herb garden is a total waste of time and space? In fact, if I could do things all over again, I would never grow an herb garden again. Instead, I would interplant herbs around my yard and garden. Today, I'm going to share with you five reasons why interplanting herbs is a way better way of growing them.
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Herbs are foundational to making food taste good, so it is critical that any gardener with a decent amount of space grow herbs in their garden. However, it has become very common to cluster all the herbs together into a single bed.
Segregating them into a single section of the garden is a dramatic mistake. That is because most herbs have very special beneficial properties that you should spread all over your yard and garden, not cluster them all together into one defined area where you can't take advantage of those properties.
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