Culinary and medicinal herbs that grow well in our warm climate.
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Many culinary herbs grow well here, with some preferring our cooler months and others thriving in summer heat; ask which suits the season.
Most culinary herbs prefer several hours of sun and well-drained soil, though some tolerate part shade.
Yes. Herbs grow well in pots, which lets you move them for sun and protect tender ones during cold snaps.
It depends on the herb. Cool-season herbs do best in fall and winter, while heat-loving herbs thrive in the warm months. Ask us which fits the current season.
Several culinary herbs are forgiving in Zone 9b with sun and good drainage. Tell us what you like to cook and our team can suggest easy starters.
Several herbs tolerate part shade in Florida, including mint, parsley, cilantro, and chervil. Most still want a few hours of light, so a spot with morning sun and afternoon shade works well.