Stop overbuying fresh herbs only to watch them spoil in the fridge. Instead, get an indoor herb garden and grow your own.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
Stop overbuying fresh herbs only to watch them spoil in the fridge. Instead, get an indoor herb garden and grow your own.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
This rectangular woven wicker planter comes with a sub-irrigation system to keep your indoor herb garden hydrated even when you’re away. Align it with a wall or window, or set it on a table as a centerpiece. Fragrant herbs like basil add ambiance to any meal. This versatile beauty is even suitable for use outside.
One of the key principles for maintaining an orderly home is taking advantage of vertical space, and these indoor herb pots do just that. Five staggered, stackable polypropylene indoor herb pots hold up to 15 herbs. They come with built-in drainage allowing for a trickle-down self-watering design.
If farmhouse chic is the look you’re after, look no further than this indoor herb garden made of hammered, galvanized steel. The trio of textured indoor herb pots come in a matching drainage tray with protective pads on the underside. Galvanized steel is weather-resistant, so this planter can withstand outdoor use, too.
This set of three wood mini planters is just right for a small indoor garden. It comes with your choice of three herb seeds and nutrient enriched expandable soil pellets. The chalkboard labels let you keep track of which seeds are planted in each box. Choose between two seed mixtures: basil, oregano and thyme or cilantro, parsley and chives.
This coated metal, farmhouse-inspired indoor herb garden comes in black, coral, blue, teal, turquoise and white. A matching tray with a handle on each side offers an unexpectedly rustic touch to the garden. This herb planter can be used indoors or outdoors for growing patio garden herbs.
A thyme, oregano and sage trio is a classic option; they all prefer similar conditions. Another good combination is basil, parsley and chives; they all thrive in full sun and well-draining soil. In general, you can look at your favorite herbs’ water and sunlight requirements and match them together in the same pot.