Save plants you dig or grow, receive advice & support, ask gardening questions and so much more! It's free and quick!
Get started!A delicious herb to use fresh or dried. Enhances vegetables like onions, beans, tomatoes and potatoes, meats like pork, turkey and sausage and most cheese dishes.
Can be dried easily to be used all year long. Soft fuzzy green leaves blend beautifully with all other plants it the garden.
Dig into our database of great plants chosen for home gardens.
search for plants Start your search nowThis is your plant database! Add your favorite plants and help build the world's most comprehensive garden resource!
Add plants nowNeed help taking care of your Sage? Take a look at our care guides and learn how to make your garden flourish!
Here are our favorite Sage articles and resources. Be sure to check out the Sage Articles and Posts tab for more Sage posts and content!
by chief cultivator on March 19, 2010
1. Start at ground level. Work in wheel... read more
by Spirit Horse Herbals on March 19, 2010
Having a hard time sleeping? Feeling the pinc... read more
by dig the dirt editor on January 12, 2010
herbs | perrenial herbs | annual herbs | tender... read more
by dig the dirt editor on January 12, 2010
herbs | general care | overwintering herbs |... read more
by dig the dirt editor on January 07, 2010
Building a raised vegetable bed for your garden... read more
by dig the dirt editor on December 11, 2009
With the combined efforts of powerhouses Jean A... read more
by nematode on April 24, 2009
Another way to grow a lot of vegetables in a sm... read more
by dig the dirt editor on April 24, 2009
Dream big, plant small. If you don’... read more
by dig the dirt editor on April 24, 2009
Get An Early Start | Warm Weather Crops |... read more
Like it's standard-sized cousin, the dwarf pineapple sage produces bright green leaves with reddish stems. When rubbed the leaves emit a rich, pineapple fragrance. In late summer the plants develop bright red tubular flowers that are sought out by hummingbirds. Because it stays relatively compact, this is a good choice for container gardens. Gardeners in northern zones should keep tender perennials and desirable annual herbs indoors during the cold months.
Advertisement
by sheday on August 04, 2020
Pour ceux qui ont peut-être manqué... read more
by dig the dirt editor on November 10, 2010
For your urban garden, it is best to make these... read more
by dig the dirt editor on April 22, 2010
HERB JELLIES by: Renee's Garden Prep Ti... read more
Advertisement