A perennial hardy in all zones, chives make a pretty addition to an ornamental garden. Each plant forms a clump of narrow, onion-flavored leaves up to 2 feet high. The rosy purple flowers are also edible. Plants are evergreen in mild climates but go dormant in colder areas. You can pot small divisions to grow indoors on a sunny windowsill. Chives are usually purchased as small plants, but they can also be started from seed. Space plants 1 to 1½ feet apart (or thin seedlings to this distance).
Zones: All zones
Exposure: Full sun or some shade
Soil: Best in moist soil
Leaf Discoloration on Coco-Plum: Organic Recovery with Atomic Grow
Aspirin for Plants: Activating Natural Defense Pathways
Iron's Essential Role in Plant Growth: A Science Project Guide
Beetles, Grubs & Ants in Saudi Garden: Safe Control Options
Thick White Fungus Around Ferns and Roses: Nuisance or Threat?
Growing Wisteria from Seed: A Complete Guide to Bonsai, Blooms, and Finding Free Plants
Caring for Established Blue Euphorbia: Watering Timing Matters
Plants Around a Chlorinated Pool: Salt Is the Real Enemy
Killing Thorny Pasture Weeds Without Harming Cattle or Grass
Yucca Plant Lost Leaves: Likely Needs Replacement
Do Aloe Plants Have Male/Female Sexes?
Sunlight vs. Artificial Light for Plant Growth
Native Prairie Wildflowers for a Sunny, Dry School Garden in New York
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved