Roxton Contemporary Kitchen, Vancouver
photo credit: Kristen McGaughey, custom herb garden from Studio N2
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets and white cabinets — Houzz
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This photo has 32 questions

Sakeena Rashid wrote:

J P
Ana, thank you for the link to the tutorial! :)
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ozziecookie
If mason jars are not the main attraction to this spice rack, they sell small magnetized spice jars to hang on magnetic wall boards (i bought mine on Amazon) I hang mine on side of fridge without spices, but could be adapted to a wood board with metal squares or strips and then perhaps a few mason jars or just traditional sized spice jars with a little water to keep some sprigs of herbs at a time?
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Becker Studios wrote:

homelover22
love the herb tray!!
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Bonnie Loubier
I like the herbs on the wall idea. But first you would need a light source like a grow light. Second you will have to fertilize the herbs
I grow mine on a flat table with drainage trays underneath them. You could have a pot in another pot for drainage but you don't want to keep your herbs or any other indoor plants wet, grow them on the dry side. As far as the little white bugs I'm think you mean white flies? Wet soil would bring fungus gnats which yes will get you a swarm of little black flying insects. They lay their larva in the soil and keep the cycle going. To avoid this problem and the white fly problem. Use yellow sticky cards to get rid of this and a Safer Soap or make your own with garlic, hot sauce and dish soap. You can get all this at any local garden center or hydroponic store.
I grow mine on a flat table with drainage trays underneath them. You could have a pot in another pot for drainage but you don't want to keep your herbs or any other indoor plants wet, grow them on the dry side. As far as the little white bugs I'm think you mean white flies? Wet soil would bring fungus gnats which yes will get you a swarm of little black flying insects. They lay their larva in the soil and keep the cycle going. To avoid this problem and the white fly problem. Use yellow sticky cards to get rid of this and a Safer Soap or make your own with garlic, hot sauce and dish soap. You can get all this at any local garden center or hydroponic store.
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shima monavar wrote:

pattimay
Yeah!! Glad to send it along!
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PRO
nelukasajewane
nice Ideas........
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angiedallas wrote:

Harlie Sumner
I would just spritz them with a spray bottle every now and then.
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PRO
Gartnerei Heller
You can buy some activated charcoal and line the bottom of the jar with them. That should help water remain sweet for the plants, and not ferment. Also, herbs and edible plants drink water and as you can always see how much you water, you can do some water management.
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anaa mika wrote:

americandreamdyn wrote:
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Louise Charbonneau
Super pratique ce porte épicé frais
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sjharvey74
looks like a kenwood to me, i ve got one that looks identical but i think is smaller which is the kenwood prosper compact - it's brilliant.
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Josefa Sarmiento de Ramirez wrote:
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vestiano1
Roughly translated the first poster is saying that they think the wall display is artificial but that real garden can be purchased.
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bradleytollefsen
The herb garden looks great. That kitchen must get a lot of natural light.
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praise77 wrote:

sparks2010
thank you will do this one.
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corinnehome
I live in Vancouver. Is there somewhere I can buy the wall herb garden? I tried looing up Studio N2 in google but couldn't find it. Thanks so much in advance.
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katileigh wrote:

Jeanri Laurence wrote:
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glogirl9872
Love this!
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aganado
I like it very much but I would it more if they were real
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punkinlily wrote:

Deborah Smith Adams wrote:

Ana Quintana
This website basically tells you how to do it. http://www.notjustahousewife.net/2011/08/mason-jar-wall-planter.html This pictured rack just the wooden boards vertically oriented and the mason jars are tilted. You can tilt them any way you want if you don't screw the clamps in too tight. My herbs were very unsuccessful but I was at a house with basically zero light, and I think I burned them when I got an artificial one. Give it a shot. If it doesn't work you can still use the rack for other things. Mine was right above a counter so I just filled my mason jars with sugar and other baking powders.
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joyful_lady
Thanks Ana
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snhughes wrote:

PRO
Portico Design Group
The Paint color is Cloverdale 8260
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hyymyra
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Sheila Lockett wrote:

PRO
Portico Design Group
The Paint color is Cloverdale 8260 on the general walls and Benjamin Moore Sea Haze 2137-50 on the fireplace wall.
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jimntran wrote:

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Portico Design Group
This is a custom design for a developer "mosaic homes" unable to provide this information.
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Laura Gaskill added this to Budget Decorator: 16 Ways to Bring Summer Into Your Kitchen
9. Grow fresh herbs. Whether you rig up a creative wall-mounted container garden like the one shown here or plant a few basic pots and plunk them on the windowsill, having fresh herbs on hand is a summer must.
Mitchell Parker added this to The 25 Most Popular Photos Added to Houzz in 2013
3. Clever ideas in the home always hook readers. This mason jar herb garden caused quite a stir. Although it’s just a prop used in this photo, the idea spurred many commenters to offer suggestions on how it could be done. Click on the photo, then scroll through the questions and comments to learn more.What You Can Learn From a Houzz Photo
Christine Tusher added this to Plain-Sight Storage for the Kitchen Stuff You Use Most
Mount mason jars using pipe clips to create an indoor herb garden within easy reach of your stove and prep surfaces. Just beware: If you grow herbs indoors, they’ll need a very sunny space and lots of TLC. Don’t be surprised if you need to replace your plants every now and then.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
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