Water herb

 12 Spices & Herbs You Can Grow With Just Water All Year Round 🌱...See more...👇

1. Basil

Place basil stems in a jar of water and keep them in bright, indirect light. Replace the water every few days for healthy growth.

2. Mint

Mint grows rapidly in water. Just place cuttings in a jar, and soon you'll have an abundant supply for teas and recipes.

3. Green Onions

Regrow green onions from the root ends by placing them in water. They’ll regrow quickly for endless garnishing.

4. Thyme

Cut fresh thyme sprigs and place them in water near a sunny window to have a steady supply for soups and sauces.

5. Oregano

Oregano thrives in water and can last all year with regular trimming. Use it for flavorful pizzas and marinades.

6. Rosemary

Rosemary may take a little longer to root, but with patience, you’ll have a continuous supply of this aromatic herb.

7. Sage

Sage cuttings grow well in water, making it easy to use for meats, stews, and stuffing all year long.

8. Chives

Chives are quick to grow and perfect for garnishing salads, soups, and eggs. Simply place the cuttings in water and watch them flourish.

9. Lemon Balm

Lemon balm grows easily in water and adds a refreshing touch to teas and cocktails.

10. Cilantro

Cilantro cuttings will thrive in water, providing fresh herbs for Mexican and Asian dishes on demand.

11. Parsley

Keep parsley stems in water on your windowsill, and you’ll always have this versatile herb ready to use.

12. Tarragon

Tarragon cuttings can be rooted in water and will provide flavor for fish and chicken dishes year-round.

How to Start Growing Herbs in Water.....

1. Select Fresh Herb Cuttings: Choose healthy stems from mature plants, about 4 to 6 inches long, and remove the leaves from the lower half of the stem.

2. Place in Water: Put the cuttings in a clear glass or jar with fresh water. Make sure the stems are submerged, but keep leaves above the water to avoid rotting.

3. Change Water Regularly: To keep the herbs healthy, change the water every 2-3 days to prevent bacterial growth.

4. Positioning: Place the jars near a bright window or a spot with indirect sunlight, like a kitchen counter.

5. Wait for Roots to Form: In 1-2 weeks, you’ll notice roots starting to develop at the base of the cuttings. Once rooted, the herbs will thrive with minimal care.