posted
Picture me blushing already and I haven't even asked it yet.
WHERE is this dark well ventalated space for drying herbs? I've looked all over the apartment and I can't find it. Did someone hide it, or heaven forbid take it?
Can someone help me find it please.
Plants: 8557 | From: triangle, virginia | Registered: Mar 2005
| Seeded: 4.249.207.86
* * * * Currently listening to: Vince Guaraldi Trio -- A Charlie Brown Christmas. Adult and contemporary but evocative of youth and innocence, a must own CD. Plants: 191 | From: S/W Michigan | Registered: Jun 2005
| Seeded: 64.136.26.235
quote:WHERE is this dark well ventalated space for drying herbs? I've looked all over the apartment and I can't find it. Did someone hide it, or heaven forbid take it?
Too funny! Thanks for my first chuckle of the day!
And thanks for the terrific link, LMT! I have a few different mints this year that I'd like to try drying and that link has wonderful info on doing that!
* * * * Lynne's knitting journal "I'm spayed, declawed, and housebound - how's YOUR day going???" Plants: 17066 | From: Rockland County, NY | Registered: Nov 2003
| Seeded: 67.84.52.196
posted
when I dry my herbs, I tie them up in light bundles, I use rubberbands for the stalky ones. then I twist tie them to an old fashioned wood drying rack. I put them in a spot in the house where it gets good air circulation but no direct sun and then whent he rack is full I cover it with gause to keep the dust off of them. For my little delicate guy like dill and, things you should dry flat leaf only, I use, um, ya know those pull open window screens?. I place paper towels over that,then lay out the herbs. I can stack the paper towl layers then use another screen for another kind keeping them separate. I have always done that. it works real well. I love the smell of the house when all these herbs are drying. Plants: 129 | From: Illinois, USA | Registered: Feb 2005
| Seeded: 68.79.27.18