Sometimes you can make the most serendipitous gardening discoveries indoors—in my case, in the kitchen. It turns out you can propagate herbs on the countertop and, with a little extra effort, transplant them to the garden.
Sometimes you can make the most serendipitous gardening discoveries indoors—in my case, in the kitchen. It turns out you can propagate herbs on the countertop and, with a little extra effort, transplant them to the garden.
Soft-stemmed herbs like mint, basil, and parsley are good candidates for countertop cloning.
Soft-stemmed herbs like mint, basil, and parsley are good candidates for countertop cloning.
Swipe up to watch the video
Watch the video for step-by-step instructions.
Watch the video for step-by-step instructions.
Mint will start to sprout roots in less than a week.
Mint will start to sprout roots in less than a week.
