How to Create Your Own Herb Garden Layout
September 22nd, 2009 by Myarticle

Herb Garden Layout

It does not matter if you have a big or a small garden, most people like to have fresh herbs. Having a natural supply of herbs is wonderful for cooking, grilling and even barbecuing. And with the right herb garden layout it also looks wonderful in your garden. Before you can harvest those delicious herbs you need to consider a few aspects of herb garden layout for an effective and sustainable growth of herbs.

Natural elements to consider

For your herb garden layout, it is important to effectively plan and manage the natural elements involved in your garden. The herb garden layout should integrate nicely into the existing garden layout. However keep in mind what conditions the herbs need (sun, shade, moisture etc.). If you do this, you can successfully create a herb garden layout that will give you fresh herbs all year round.

When you are creating a herb garden layout within your existing garden layout you should consider the characteristics of the particular spot you picked:

Determine the type of soil in your garden:

* Sandy
* Sandy loam
* Loam
* Clay loam
* Clay
* Silty loam
* Silt

Determine the Soil pH:

* Acidic (<7.0)
* Neutral (7.0)
* Alkaline (>7.0)

And don’t forget:

* lighting coverage
* irrigation
* possible threats

These are the things you should consider for your integrated herb garden layout. This will determine the type of herbs you can place in your existing garden.

For lighting and watering you should consider the following for a plan for your herb garden layout.

The more sensitive type of herb plants should placed in elevated and shielded portions from rain while plants that require a larger supply of water should placed lower and near a constant water source.

Through your herb garden layout  and critically looking at and including all possible factors, you will create a wonderful sustainable and productive outdoor herb garden.

The author of this article, Hank Gordon, writes at his website www.GardenersInfoPoint.com about Drip irrigation system and for example the Raised Vegetable Garden Beds .


Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, we only recommend products or services we believe will add value to our readers.

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