The best companion plants for dill are leafy greens (lettuce, kale, etc.) and members of the cabbage family, including broccoli and cauliflower. However, dill is so good at hosting ladybugs and other pest killers that it pairs well with many other plants. Cucumbers, asparagus, squash, tomatoes, and several other vegetables benefit when dill is growing …
Dill Companion Plants [10 Plants to Grow With Dill] Read More »
When you are growing dill, first decide whether you want dill leaves for fresh-cooked meals or dill seeds for pickling. When harvesting leaves, wait until the flowers are just about to open. Then, spray the leaves with water to clean them. Next, cut off up to one-third of the leaves on the plant. If you …
How to Harvest Dill [7 Tips for Sustainable Dill] Read More »
When growing dill, begin with a 12-inch deep container (30 cm). Then, fill the container with indoor potting soil containing high-nutrient compost. Next, sprinkle up to 10 dill seeds on top of the soil and cover them with ¼-inch (6 mm) of soil. Water the dill seeds and sprouts whenever the top inch (25 mm) …
How to Grow Dill Indoors [7 Steps for Delicious Dill] Read More »
Dill does not need a lot of water to grow. It will flourish and thrive with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water per week. Dill is a very low-maintenance plant. After its roots are established, it can usually survive on natural rainfall alone. However, consistency is important. If you find that it is a particularly …
Dill needs full sun for the best harvesting results. You should plant it in a location that has access to sunlight for a minimum of 6–8 hours daily. This Southwest Asian herb flourishes in moderate to warm climates and rarely grows to its fullest if it gets minimal sunlight. Dill is usually grown from seeds …
