Chives plant

Learn how to grow chives step-by-step—planting, care through the season, and harvest—your complete guide to growing chives!

Chives bring a subtle onion flavor to a variety of savory meals, making them a kitchen favorite. Growing your own chives is simpler than you might think, especially when using containers that can be conveniently placed on a sunny windowsill or a back porch. Check out the guide on Gardener's Path for all the tips you need.

I've learned a few key things over the last few years about growing chives in my garden so here's how to grow chives.

Chives are a popular herb in the onion family — also known as the Allium family — and are versatile both in the kitchen and the garden. They are a perennial that can keep coming back year after yea

The chive’s the limit! Today’s featured herb is the tasty chive! These delicious members of the onion family are rich in antioxidants & vitamins and they’re known to promote heart health, sleep, and mood! Here are our tips for having the time of your chives: plant you seeds ¼” deep in soil in an area with full sun, water 1” per week and aim to keep them at around 15 degrees celsius. Your chives will be ready to harvest in around 8 weeks!

Chives are a wonderful culinary herb, but they also have many other benefits in the garden and in the kitchen. Learn about ten different benefits of growing chives and why you should have them in your herb garden! #herbs #gardening

Garlic chives (Allium tuberosum) are easy to grow, attract pollinators, come back year after year, and taste delicious.

August 26, 2013 Want more bees in your garden? They do need our help, you know. And we always need theirs. Plant garlic chives (Allium tuberosum), and the bees will be busy. You’ll also enjoy sprays of sparkling, white flowers … Read More

Growing anise will provide you with a delicious award for your labors - an aromatic, edible flower that can be used in salads, garnishes and teas.