Can I freeze dill?

Table of Contents:

1. Can I freeze dill?
2. Is Dill a perennial?
3. What can you not plant near dill?
4. Does Dill take over the garden?
5. What can I plant next to Dill?

Can I freeze dill?

Freezing dill is an easy kitchen activity: First, wash the dill in cold water and shake or pat dry. Then lay the sprigs out on a cookie sheet and pop them into the freezer to flash freeze them. When the dill sprigs are all frozen, transfer them to a freezer bag and return it to the freezer.

Is Dill a perennial?

Dill (Anethum graveolens) is a perennial herb that typically reaches 2 to 4 feet tall at maturity. Its leaves are used fresh or dried as an herb in dips, soups, salads, and other dishes. The seeds are used as a spice for pickling and for adding flavor to stews and roasts.

What can you not plant near dill?

2 Types of Plants to Avoid Growing With Dill

• Umbellifers: Dill should not be planted near other members of the Umbelliferae family, like angelica, caraway, carrots, and fennel. ...
• Nightshades: Hot peppers and bell peppers should be kept away from dill, as should other nightshades like eggplant.

Does Dill take over the garden?

Dill: Dill is the first herb I planted exactly once, this one was 7 years ago. The stems get quite tall and when the flowers go to seed they tend to blow all over the garden.

What can I plant next to Dill?

Gardener recommendations for dill plant companions include the following:

• Asparagus.
• Corn.
• Cucumbers.
• Onion.
• Lettuce.
• Vegetables in the cabbage family (Brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, broccoli, etc.)
• Basil.