This is the Fountain in my back yard, my husband and I built it from rocks we found, all but 1 flat one we purchased. The large Bon Sai tree on the bottom right is Rosemary. I've been growing my own rosemary for over 8 years now. To do so, snip off some branches or twigs, wash very well. Then cut the shoots from the stem off to form their own single stem, so to speak. Place on a clean towel on a baking sheet, and let air dry for a few days. You can cover them if you want, I leave to air dry. When dry, they are now easy to remove the rosemary leaves from it's stem as it is just one easy length. Then I store them in old washed out spice jars. When ready for a new bottle, I take the leaves and process through a coffee grinder I use for spices. If you can, I highly recommend getting a coffee bean grinder for spices.
Hi, My name is Chef Christy. I am a bit of a foodie, enjoying trying new foods and combinations. Please follow my journey to find the unique and fun things in the world of cooking.
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Sunday, February 20, 2011
Rosemary, how to grow your own for years.
This is the Fountain in my back yard, my husband and I built it from rocks we found, all but 1 flat one we purchased. The large Bon Sai tree on the bottom right is Rosemary. I've been growing my own rosemary for over 8 years now. To do so, snip off some branches or twigs, wash very well. Then cut the shoots from the stem off to form their own single stem, so to speak. Place on a clean towel on a baking sheet, and let air dry for a few days. You can cover them if you want, I leave to air dry. When dry, they are now easy to remove the rosemary leaves from it's stem as it is just one easy length. Then I store them in old washed out spice jars. When ready for a new bottle, I take the leaves and process through a coffee grinder I use for spices. If you can, I highly recommend getting a coffee bean grinder for spices.
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