Get creative: This plant stand was made out of reclaimed steps — a smart idea for making the most out of a little space.
A sweep of chalkboard paint on each pot makes it easy to keep track of which herb is which.
Because herbs grow so well in a group, keeping them together on an étagère, as Houzz user Dedeme68 has done in her garden in Australia, can help them thrive. This is a great way to keep fresh herbs at hand without the dedication of a full plant bed.
Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots.
blackboard paint on terracotta pots- but paint instead of chalk or it'll wash away!!
added by Julie Fairchild to Herb Gardening (9 months ago)
Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots
Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots.
"Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots.
Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots.
Terra-cotta pots work well for herbs, as most prefer the soil to be on the dry side. You may need to water plants in these pots a bit more if you live in a very dry climate. Small pots will need more frequent attention than larger pots.