Basil
LIGHT
Your Basil will grow best in full sun, but will also do just fine indoors on a sunny windowsill or grow light. However, make sure it is receiving at least 6-8 hours of direct sun per day.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Basil to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day.
TEMPERATURE
Basil will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees. Basil is sensitive to the cold, so make sure the temperature does not dip below 55 degrees.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
FOOD
Feed your Basil with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Basil is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Basil at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.
Cat Grass
LIGHT
Your Cat Grass requires bright light to full sun. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Water your Cat Grass when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Do not allow the soil of your Cat Grass to dry out completely.
HUMIDITY
Your Cat Grass prefers a humid environment. Mist often if grown indoors.
TEMPERATURE
60°-90° F
FOOD
Feed once every month during the spring and summer with a fertilizer for edible plants.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Trim your plant occasionally just like you would normal grass! Cat Grass is non-toxic to cats and can aid in digestion and prevent hairballs.
Catnip
LIGHT
Your Catnip will grow best in full sun, but will be happy indoors on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Catnip to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Catnip will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Catnip with an organic fertilizer for garden plants once a month.
TOXICITY
Catnip is safe for cats in small amounts, but some cats may have adverse reactions especially in large amounts. If this is the first time you are giving your cat catnip, ask your vet first or start with a very small amount. All cats react differently.According to the ASPCA, it can cause a digestive reaction. It makes some cats chill and some cats stimulated.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Trim your plant occasionally, this encourages new growth and keeps it fresh and healthy.
Chamomile
LIGHT
Your Chamomile plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Water your Chamomile plant when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
Your Chamomile plant prefers a humid environment. Mist often if grown indoors.
TEMPERATURE
60°-90° F
FOOD
Feed once every month during the spring and summer with a fertilizer for edible plants.
TOXICITY
Chamomile is toxic to pets. They are meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut the blooms off your Chamomile Plant to use them in things like teas and oils.
Chives Onion
LIGHT
Your Chives will grow best in full sun, but will be happy indoors on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Chives to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Chives will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees but they are cold-hardy.
FOOD
Feed your Chives with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Chives are toxic to pets. They are meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Chives at any point to enjoy them. To keep your plant productive and with the best-flavored leaves, remove flowers as they form.
Cilantro
LIGHT
Your Cilantro Plant will grow best in full sun, but will also do grow in partial shade outdoors. If growing indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a growlight.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Cilantro Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Cilantro Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Cilantro Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Cilantro is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Cilantro at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.
Lavender
LIGHT
Your Lavender plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Water your Lavender plant when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
Your Lavender plant prefers a humid environment. Mist often if grown indoors.
TEMPERATURE
60°-90° F
FOOD
Feed once every month during the spring and summer with a fertilizer for edible plants.
TOXICITY
Please note: Lavender is toxic to cats and dogs.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Lavender at any point to enjoy it. Cut from the top of the plant. New leaves will grow from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as trimming encourages new growth. When grown indoors, Lavender may not produce flowers, but you can use the leaves of the plant to flavor and add aroma to dishes just as you would the flowers. Please note: Lavender is toxic to cats and dogs.
Lavender Tree
LIGHT
Place your lavender in bright light. You can find this in an unobstructed southern or western window that receives 6+ hours of direct light a day. During the warmer months, your lavender can be placed outside.
WATER
Water only when 100% of the soil volume is dry. Water thoroughly until you see if flow out of the drainage hole. Always discard any excess water in the saucer to discourage root rot.
HUMIDITY
Your lavender does well in average household humidity. However, if the air is very dry it will appreciate the occasional misting, pebble tray, or humidifier.
TEMPERATURE
Your lavender will do best in temperatures between 60-90°F.
FOOD
Feed your Lavender with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Edible plants for human consumption. Toxic to pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut lavender flowers or leaves at any point to enjoy the scent of the plant. Simply cut off the end portion of the stems. Don’t worry about harming the plant, as cutting will actually encourage new growth!When grown indoors in indoor lighting, lavender may not produce flowers. You can use the leaves of the plant to add flavor and aroma to dishes, just as the flowers would.
Lemon Balm
LIGHT
Your Lemon Balm will grow best in full sun, but will also do just fine indoors on a sunny windowsill or grow light. However, make sure it is receiving at least 6-8 hours of direct sun per day.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Lemon Balm Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day.
HUMIDITY
Your Lemon Balm Plant appreciates higher humidity. If kept outdoors, no extra humidity is needed, but if kept indoors, mist a few times a week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Lemon Balm Plant will do best in temperatures between 60–90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Lemon Balm Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1–2 times per month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Lemon Balm is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Lemon Balm at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut leaves from the top of the plant, and new growth will emerge from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth. Try not to let it flower — if you do see flowers, cut them off right away to keep your plant producing new leaves.
Lemongrass
LIGHT
Your Lemongrass will grow best in full sun, but will also do just fine indoors on a sunny windowsill or grow light. However, make sure it is receiving at least 6-8 hours of direct sun per day.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Lemongrass to dry out completely. Water when the top 25-50% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist your Lemongrass a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Lemongrass will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Lemongrass with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Edible plants for humans, toxic to cats and dogs
ADDITIONAL CARE
To use, harvest the bulbous stems, where the most flavor will be. The leaves can also be used for infusing in teas or soups.
Mint
LIGHT
Your Mint plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Mint Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 50% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day.
HUMIDITY
Your Mint Plant will do fine in average humidity but appreciates higher humidity. If kept outdoors, no extra humidity is needed, but if kept indoors, mist a few times a week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Mint Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Mint Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Mint is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Mint at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth. Try not to let it flower – if you do see flowers, cut them off right away to keep your plant producing new leaves.
Orange Mint
LIGHT
Your Orange Mint plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Orange Mint Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 50% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer
HUMIDITY
Your Orange Mint Plant will do fine in average humidity but appreciates higher humidity. If kept outdoors, no extra humidity is needed, but if kept indoors, mist a few times a week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Orange Mint Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Orange Mint Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants once a month.
TOXICITY
Orange Mint is edible for humans but toxic to cats and dogs.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Orange Mint at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth. Try not to let it flower – if you do see flowers, cut them off right away to keep your plant producing new leaves.
Oregano
LIGHT
Your Oregano will grow best in full sun, but will also do just fine indoors on a sunny windowsill or grow light. However, make sure it is receiving at least 6-8 hours of direct sun per day.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Oregano to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Oregano Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Oregano with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Oregano is toxic to pets. It is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Oregano at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting actually encourages new growth.
Parsley
LIGHT
Your Parsley plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Parsley Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Parsley Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Parsley Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Parsley is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Parsley at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.
Pineapple Sage
LIGHT
Your Pineapple Sage requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Sage plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 50% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Sage plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Pineapple Sage plant with a fertilizer for garden plants once a month.
TOXICITY
Sage is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Sage at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.
Rosemary
LIGHT
Your Rosemary requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Allow your Rosemary plant’s soil to dry out between watering. Your plant is quite drought tolerant. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Rosemary will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Rosemary with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Rosemary is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Rosemary at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting will actually encourage new growth.
Sage
LIGHT
Your Sage requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Sage plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Sage plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Sage plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Sage is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Sage at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.
Stevia
LIGHT
Your Stevia Plant requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Stevia Plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 50% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Stevia Plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Stevia Plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Stevia is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Stevia at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth. You will need to heat the leaves to release the sweet flavor. Boil Stevia leaves with tea leaves for a sweetened tea.
Thyme
LIGHT
Your Thyme requires 6-8 hours of bright light to full sun per day. If grown indoors, place on a sunny windowsill or under a grow light.
WATER
Do not allow the soil of your Thyme plant to dry out completely. Water when the top 25% of soil is dry. During peak growth in the spring and summer, watering may be needed every day. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITY
If kept indoors, mist a few times per week.
TEMPERATURE
Your Thyme plant will do best in temperatures between 60-90 degrees.
FOOD
Feed your Thyme plant with a fertilizer for garden plants 1-2 times a month during spring and summer.
TOXICITY
Thyme is non-toxic. However, it is meant to be eaten by humans and not pets.
ADDITIONAL CARE
Cut your Thyme at any point to enjoy it. Simply cut off the top of the plant, and it will regrow new leaves from that point. Do not worry about harming the plant, as cutting it actually encourages new growth.