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The weather/temps have been all over the place and my dill, curly parsley and chervil have started to flower. I picked the flowers off, was I right to do this - have they had it and do I need to resow?
I chew dill and fennel seeds fresh from the plant............the Romans aparrently used them as breath fresheners!
My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)
(my) parsley is biennial, and once it's decided to seed that's its job done. Some are perennial, but I find they get a bit woody if I leave them too long in the ground. I let them seed themselves.
Chervil is annual ... once it's flowered, it's job done. Let them both re-seed themselves.
Dill is perennial ... cut the plant down to an inch of its base as soon as there is any sign of the flower heads developing. With a little luck, the plants will re-grow to produce a second crop in late summer.
[QUOTE=Two_Sheds;481930
Dill is perennial ... cut the plant down to an inch of its base as soon as there is any sign of the flower heads developing. With a little luck, the plants will re-grow to produce a second crop in late summer.[/QUOTE]
Never tried to grow dill this way,I might try as I use loads of it.I'm convinced that dill is definitely annual-I'm a bit surprised that it's described as perennial-I never had a plant re-growth.
Dill is a perennial and therefore can last several years. However, it is only hardy down to about -4C, so it is sown from seed each year in this country.
Why didn't Noah just swat those 2 greenflies?
Why are they called apartments when they are all stuck together?
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>If flying is so safe, why do they call the airport the terminal?
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