What to do with fresh herbs

Learn how to dry and preserve herbs with this great guide. Enjoy dried herbs with the best flavor when preserved fresh from the garden.

Learn how to properly store your fresh herbs to make them last longer, tips for cooking with fresh herbs, and how to freeze them.

Freezing herbs is a fast and easy way to retain the flavor, aroma, and nutrients found in fresh herbs.

Drying fresh herbs will allow you to enjoy them longer. Learn all about how to do it, with step-by-step instructions for 6 different methods.

This homemade herb butter is versatile and easy to make. Plus, it's a fantastic way to preserve your fresh summer herbs to enjoy all year long! #herbbutter #compoundbutter

Mint is one of the easiest plants to grow! Today I'm sharing 14 things to make using fresh mint so you can make the most of your harvest.

If you're wondering how you can preserve herbs from your garden, this is for you! You’ll find tons of tips and ideas for preserving fresh herbs like dill, basil, or chives. Learn all about using nine different techniques to save leftover herbs, so you can continue to use them for cooking all winter. Methods include drying, making infused vinegar, storing them in the fridge, filling your spice jars, freeze in ice cube trays in oil or water, homemade recipes, and more. #herbgardening…

Preserve your herb harvest by making flavorful herb salt. You can use whatever combos you love with different salts. Herb salts make a great garden gift.

What to do with sage when you don't want your bountiful harvest to go to waste! There are so many ways that you an use it, as food and medicine!

I love my little indoor herb garden, and thyme always has a place in it. Having fresh herbs on hand in the kitchen just takes food to the next level! Of course, sometimes you can find yourself with so much thyme on your hands you just don't know what to do with it. This guide will help you grow, harvest, and even use up all that extra thyme. You'll want to fill your whole vegetable garden with it! Well, not really, but you probably want to plant some before you run out of thyme!