Planting dill

Dill has beautiful ferny, blue-green leaves, is an annual (sometimes biennial) and is very aromatic. Grow dill by direct seeding outdoors in the garden.

Dill makes a tasty addition to the garden but you should carefully consider the plants you choose as companions for this herb. Read more on Gardener’s Path.

Dill is an amazing companion plant with a range of benefits for the garden. Its powerful qualities can lead to increased yield!

Dill is delicious, but I don't grow it for the taste alone. I enjoy planting extra for the wildlife it attracts.

If you love companion planting in your vegetable garden, check out these best compaion plants for planting near dill. Dill is an amazing herb for your vegetable or herb garden.

Whether you’re growing dill for the first time or have done it many times before, I'll share some helpful tips to keep in mind when harvesting dill without killing the plant. Dill might be one

Dill is a versatile herb enjoyed worldwide for its delicious flavor in pickles and sauces. Unfortunately, if you're not careful, you can accidentally kill your dill plants when harvesting the leaves. Learn how to harvest

Dill is a common herb used in Asian and European cooking. It also goes by the name dill weed as it comes with a tender stem and light leaves that resemble weeds.

Learn how to prune dill to have bushier plants and an abundant dill harvest to use in various recipes. Dill is the perfect herb garden addition!

Let's take a look at how to use dill and get the most out of this flavorful herb. Most grocery stores will keep fresh dill in herb packets found in the refrigerated section of the produce department. Look for a bunch of dill that has fresh leaves with a vibrant green color.