Viewing post #207012 by lovemyhouse

You are viewing a single post made by lovemyhouse in the thread called Definitely, YES!.
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Jan 29, 2012 1:43 PM CST
Name: Debra
Garland, TX (NE Dallas suburb) (Zone 8a)
Rescue dogs: Angels with paws needi
Dragonflies Dog Lover Bookworm I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Garden Photography Bee Lover
Plays in the sandbox Butterflies Region: Texas Garden Sages I sent a postcard to Randy! Charter ATP Member
This is what survived our summer with the barest minimum supplemental water: two kinds of Rosemary, three kinds of Thyme (had five, but it was too brutal for some), Parsley, two kinds of Basil (Sweet and Cinnamon), three Lavenders, two kinds of Oregano, and Chives. Rarely use any of them, just like the way they look mixed in with the flowers; the way they smell, especially after watering; and the way they (mostly) tolerate our heat.

Plan to try Dill this coming year, and Cilantro which I WILL use--love Cilantro. Also been told there is a Texas native Monarda that doesn't require as much water as the commonly used ones do. Looking for that. Thinking about Salad Burnet. Had a friend who used to grow it and it is good eating just off the plant. Thinking, too, about trying Stevia. All is going to depend on what kind of rains we get through Spring, if any. Doesn't make sense to put out anything new if we have to go to Stage 4 restrictions (means no watering at all.)

Photos are from today.
Thumb of 2012-01-29/lovemyhouse/6044e6 Thumb of 2012-01-29/lovemyhouse/ed4d6e

Our library has The Flavor Bible, so I'm going to check it out. Thank you for the information. Smiling
It’s okay to not know all the answers.

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