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Full of Flavour Rosemary Plants Delivered Straight to Your Doorstep

Looking for a herb that's both versatile and aromatic? Look no further than Rosemary! Easy to grow and long-lived, Rosemary is valued for its fragrant needle-like leaves, woody stems and two-lipped tabular flowers that can be deep blue, pale blue, pink or even...white! Rosemary Herb Plants come in many forms. There are upright, shrubby and beautiful trailing varieties. They all have the same flavour and fragrance. The only exception in terms of taste and aroma is Green Ginger Rosemary, which has a hint of ginger.  Everyone with the slightest interest in food uses Rosemary in cooking. It pairs nicely with other intensely flavoured herbs, such as sage, thyme and oregano. Rosemary Herb Plants are very effective for bordering pathways and kitchen gardens as they provide year-round interest.  If Rosemary is a fundamental ingredient in your favourite recipes, make sure you have it growing not too far away from your kitchen.

Check out our currently available Rosemary Herb Plants selection!

Rosemary and Olives

Rosemary Herb Plants - Glimpse of History

Many myths surround Rosemary - native to the dry, rocky areas of the Mediterranean, especially along the coast herb. According to one legend, Rosemary was draped around the Greek goddess Aphrodite as she rose from the sea. Rosemary also has a long history as a medicinal herb. Dating back to 500 B.C., the ancient Greeks and Romans used Rosemary to treat various ailments. Even Egyptian tombs from 3,000 B.C. have been found to contain dried sprigs of Rosemary.

Rosemary Herb Plants - Growing

Rosemary

Rosemary is a very adaptable herb that can be grown in a pot inside or out, but bear in mind this perennial herb can grow quite big. It can be cut into lovely shapes or used as a small hedge to protect other less hardy herbs. This herb is trouble-fee, and once planted, it usually lasts for decades. It requires little attention, demanding a prune yearly to prevent the plant from becoming too woody. 

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Rosemary should be planted in full sun in well-drained soil in spring or autumn. Young plants may fail if their roots sit in wet soil in winter, so Rosemary is best grown in a container for a year or two before planting in the garden. Please remember never to overwater Rosemary Plants and feed only after flowering.

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On average, Rosemary Herb Plants get up to about 80cm/32in, but depending on the variety, they may reach up to 1.5m (5ft).

Rosemary Herb Plants- Harvesting

To harvest rosemary, gently pull small sprigs away from the main stem. They provide a delicious experience when added to roast potatoes and meat (especially lamb). You can also use secateurs to remove large branches of Rosemary and use them for roasting. 

Adding Rosemary to bottles of vinegar or oil is a great way to infuse them with extra flavour. This is a simple way to take your cooking to the next level and impress your guests.

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