Grow Chives

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Melanie Martin

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How to dry chives from your garden. I show you 2 methods of preserving these herbs to be used in your recipe year round! from savoringthegood.com

Savoring The Good® | Easy Dinners, Desserts, Drinks & More

Grow Chives

Chives has a mild anti-inflammatory effect which can reduce the risk of rheumatoid arthritis. The juice can be used as insect repellant or applied to wounds to treat fungal infections. It is also rich in vitamin C which helps supports the immune system while Vitamin E strengthens the immune system. Both help eradicate free radicals that damage cells. Chives possess antibiotic properties. The natural antibacterial & antiviral agents in chives with vitamin C helps to destroy harmful microbes. Natural Cure For Arthritis, Types Of Arthritis, Natural Cures, Natural Health, Arthritis Hands, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Arthritis Relief, Arthritis Remedies, Herbal Remedies

Natural Cure For Arthritis

Chives has a mild anti-inflammatory effect which can reduce the risk of rheumatoid arthritis. The juice can be used as insect repellant or applied to wounds to treat fungal infections. It is also rich in vitamin C which helps supports the immune system while Vitamin E strengthens the immune system. Both help eradicate free radicals that damage cells. Chives possess antibiotic properties. The natural antibacterial & antiviral agents in chives with vitamin C helps to destroy harmful microbes.

Chives was first found by the explorer Marco polo in one of his trips to China, where it has been used for more than 4000 years ago, and from where he brought it to Europe later on, becoming one of the four herbs, together with parsley (Petroselinum hortense), tarragon (Artemisia dracunculus) and chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium), that forms the so-called "Fines herbes" Natural Healing, All Natural, Holistic Healing, Growing Chives, Stix And Stones, Essentail Oils, Purple Garden, Edible Flowers

Guía de remedios caseros

Chives was first found by the explorer Marco polo in one of his trips to China, where it has been used for more than 4000 years ago, and from where he brought it to Europe later on, becoming one of the four herbs, together with parsley (Petroselinum hortense), tarragon (Artemisia dracunculus) and chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium), that forms the so-called "Fines herbes"

Chive companion planting. "Adding chive to your garden where you grow parsley, broccoli, cabbage, eggplant, kohlrabi, mustard, peppers, potatoes, rhubarb, roses, squash, strawberries or tomatoes will help those plants. Companion planting chive with carrots will improve both the growth and flavor of your carrots. Grapes benefit from chive’s ability to repel aphids." Drought Tolerant Perennials, Perennial Herbs, Growing Food, Garden Pests, Herb Garden, Organic Gardening, Gardening Tips, Gardening Vegetables

Drought Tolerant Perennials

Chive Companions

Chive companion planting. "Adding chive to your garden where you grow parsley, broccoli, cabbage, eggplant, kohlrabi, mustard, peppers, potatoes, rhubarb, roses, squash, strawberries or tomatoes will help those plants. Companion planting chive with carrots will improve both the growth and flavor of your carrots. Grapes benefit from chive’s ability to repel aphids."

Chives do have some surprising health benefits. They are called alliums because they contain "allicin" that is known to help reduce cholesterol and for its anti-bacterial, anti-viral and anti-fungal properties. Chives contain more Vitamin A than any other allium relative. The green leaves contain other flavonoid-phenolic antioxidants such as carotenes, zea-xanthin, and lutein. Growing Herbs, Growing Vegetables, Vegetable Garden, Outdoor Landscaping, Outdoor Gardens, Preserving Herbs, Perenials

Why You Need to Grow Chives

Chives do have some surprising health benefits. They are called alliums because they contain "allicin" that is known to help reduce cholesterol and for its anti-bacterial, anti-viral and anti-fungal properties. Chives contain more Vitamin A than any other allium relative. The green leaves contain other flavonoid-phenolic antioxidants such as carotenes, zea-xanthin, and lutein.

How to Make Chive Vinegar (This one is easy and very flavorful. Plant your chive seeds early this spring and they'll self sow from year to year so you'll have plenty of chive vinegar to share.) Boost Energy Naturally, Herbal Magic, Veg Garden, How To Eat Better, Herbology, Looks Yummy, Healing Herbs, Diet

Boost Energy Naturally

How to Make Chive Vinegar

How to Make Chive Vinegar (This one is easy and very flavorful. Plant your chive seeds early this spring and they'll self sow from year to year so you'll have plenty of chive vinegar to share.)

Chives Are easy to grow outdoors and will come back up after winter. They are beautiful in bloom and self sow. Chives will grow back sometimes up to an inch overnight the day you cut them. We like to snip them onto our baked potato! Edible Plants, Edible Garden, Planting Herbs, Garden Plants, Garden Club

How To Grow A Herb Garden

Chives Are easy to grow outdoors and will come back up after winter. They are beautiful in bloom and self sow. Chives will grow back sometimes up to an inch overnight the day you cut them. We like to snip them onto our baked potato!

Chive Flower Vinegar

Chive blossom vinegar

List Of Edible Flowers

Champagne Vinegar

Cactus Flower

Food Garden

Chive Flower Vinegar

Chive blossoms are fabulous in omelets or potato salad! I make chive blossom vinegar! Just place the clean blossoms in a jar and fill with Champagne vinegar...leave sit a few weeks before straining and putting in bottles! Amazing color and flavor for any salad dressings!

With their mild onion flavor and gorgeous purple color, chive flowers are not only pretty in the flower garden, they are also a wonderful addition to your meal. Use them in salads, vegetable dishes, casseroles, cheese and egg dishes, potatoes, and even cream cheese! Pick your chive blossoms when the flowers are just opening for the best flavor and use them fresh. Herb Recipes, The Constant Gardener, Chive Flower, Homemade Healing, Wild Food, Spring Is Here

Herb Recipes

The Constant Gardener

10 ways to eat Chive flowers - A Hen's Nest - NW PA Single Woman Mom Blog

With their mild onion flavor and gorgeous purple color, chive flowers are not only pretty in the flower garden, they are also a wonderful addition to your meal. Use them in salads, vegetable dishes, casseroles, cheese and egg dishes, potatoes, and even cream cheese! Pick your chive blossoms when the flowers are just opening for the best flavor and use them fresh.

Wild chives are growing all over my yard right now! Ever see these in your yard? They grow in early Spring and again in the Fall. The blades are tube like, bright green, and grow much taller than early Spring grass. You can use them just like store bought chives, but (if you live in the West or Midwest) be careful not to confuse them with a poisonous similar plant: mountain death-camas. The most obvious difference? Wild chives smell like onions, while mountain death-camas does not. Allium Schoenoprasum, Types Of Herbs, Indoor Herb Garden, Herbs Indoors, Wildcrafting

Wild chives are growing all over my yard right now! Ever see these in your yard? They grow in early Spring and again in the Fall. The blades are tube like, bright green, and grow much taller than early Spring grass. You can use them just like store bought chives, but (if you live in the West or Midwest) be careful not to confuse them with a poisonous similar plant: mountain death-camas. The most obvious difference? Wild chives smell like onions, while mountain death-camas does not.

Linda Kelso

Chives Punch It Up: Herb Garden Tips & Recipes | What's Cooking

Gardening Tips for Growing Chives (Plus recipes!)

Garlic chives look like an onion chive but taste like garlic. So what are garlic chives and how do they differ from ordinary garden chives? Learn more about the herb and how to grow it in this article. Chives Plant, Growing Onions, Growing Garlic

Chives Plant

Growing Onions

Growing Garlic

What Are Garlic Chives: Learn About Growing Garlic Chives In The Garden

Garlic chives look like an onion chive but taste like garlic. So what are garlic chives and how do they differ from ordinary garden chives? Learn more about the herb and how to grow it in this article.

Chive blossoms are edible and have a mild onion flavor that compliments any dish that you would use onions in. Capture this seasonal delicacy by infusing the subtle onion essence and lovely purple color in vinegar. Chives Recipe, Canning Recipes, Condiment Recipes, Compote Recipe, Homemade Apple Cider, Infused Oils, Healthy Kitchen

Chive Blossom Vinegar Infusion

Chive blossoms are edible and have a mild onion flavor that compliments any dish that you would use onions in. Capture this seasonal delicacy by infusing the subtle onion essence and lovely purple color in vinegar.

Grow a Good Life

Growing Chives. How to Grow Garden and Garlic Chives Organically

I have garlic chives in a pot. They grow really well without much care. I let them seed themselves.

Grow Chives

21 Pins

Collection by

Melanie Martin

Similar ideas popular now

How to dry chives from your garden. I show you 2 methods of preserving these herbs to be used in your recipe year round! from savoringthegood.com

Savoring The Good® | Easy Dinners, Desserts, Drinks & More

Grow Chives

Natural Cure For Arthritis

Guía de remedios caseros

Drought Tolerant Perennials

Chive Companions

Why You Need to Grow Chives

Boost Energy Naturally

How to Make Chive Vinegar

How to Make Chive Vinegar (This one is easy and very flavorful. Plant your chive seeds early this spring and they'll self sow from year to year so you'll have plenty of chive vinegar to share.)

How To Grow A Herb Garden