Tag: Thyme

Dried thyme is whole dried thyme leaves. There are over a hundred varieties of thyme, including ones with the scent or flavor of lemon, orange, caraway or mint. Drying is an easy way to preserve thyme. Rubbed thyme takes up less room than whole dried leaves, but thyme is a very small plant with small […]

Uses for Thyme In The Kitchen Infused Vinegars and Oils. Preserve your thyme harvest by making a simple vinegar or oil infusion. Herbal Butter. Elevate your butter by adding some homegrown thyme. Lemon Thyme Salt. Sauces and Soups. Salads and Salad Dressings. Breads and Pastas. Desserts. Drinks. What do you do with an abundance of […]

As a general rule, 1 teaspoon of dried herb is equal to 1/2 teaspoon of ground, according to The Reluctant Gourmet. So, do a bit of simple math: Since 1 teaspoon of dried herb equals 1/2 teaspoon of ground, replace the tablespoon of fresh thyme (from the previous example) with 1/2 teaspoon of ground. Which […]

Swirl woody sprigs in cold water and spread on a clean towel to dry. Wrap the herbs in a slightly damp paper towel. These bundles keep leaves protected and hydrated to stay fresh longer. Store in an open plastic bag in your fridge’s crisper drawer. How long can fresh thyme be stored? Fresh thyme keeps […]

Lay the thyme in a single layer over the dehydrator tray/s, leaving some space in-between, for the air to circulate. Dry the thyme at 105°F/40°C for between 2-5 hours, until it is completely dry and brittle. The time will vary based on your machine, how much you’re drying, the climate you live in, etc. How […]

Thyme is not poisonous to dogs. Furthermore, if you offer thyme to your dogs in moderation, nothing bad will happen. Dogs, on the other side, can be allergic to thyme. As a result, if you have an allergic reaction to thyme, you should cease taking it. Are thyme and rosemary safe for dogs? What about […]

Unlike some herbs which can cause digestive upset in large doses, sage is recognized by the ASPCA as being non-toxic for dogs. You should still limit your dog’s intake to a few leaves a day, but there’s no danger of poisoning. Can dogs have thyme and sage? Yes, thyme is good for dogs. Thyme has […]

A bright windowsill that receives eight hours of sun per day is ideal, but if your home is rather shaded or you’re looking to keep your thyme thriving through the darker winter months, a snug spot under some florescent grow lights will work too. How do you grow thyme in the winter? Plant cuttings or […]

Many of your go-to herbs like parsley, basil, and thyme will thrive indoors with the right care. Keep the harvest season going all winter long and flavor your favorite soups, veggies, roasts, and more with a never-ending supply of fresh-picked leaves. How do you grow thyme indoors in winter? How to Grow Thyme Indoors. Herb […]

Dogs develop Heinz body hemolytic anemia because thiosulfates cause oxidative damage to red blood cells, causing them to malfunction or die. Oregano – Toxic to dogs and causes gastrointestinal issues such as vomiting and diarrhea when used improperly. Can dogs eat thyme and oregano? Yes, herbs and spices are good for dogs. In fact, feeding […]

Thyme is well-known for its ability to alleviate common digestive health issues in dogs, including indigestion, digestive tract infection, irritable bowel syndrome, colitis, and dyspepsia, among others. What happens if dogs eat thyme? The short answer is: Yes, thyme is safe for dogs. Dogs can consume moderate amounts of thyme without any issue. In fact, […]

Humidity & Temperature Preferences As for humidity, this herb prefers having dry surroundings. There’s no need to regularly mist on your thyme during times of low humidity. Doing so will encourage the growth of fungi and other disease-causing pathogens. Does thyme like to be wet? Planting thyme Although plants are fairly drought tolerant when established, […]

The most common symptoms of a thyme plant that is over watered are: Drooping or wilting foliage. Leaves turning yellow or brown. How do you fix Overwatered thyme? In most cases, thyme plants wilt and droop because too much moisture has settled around the roots. This can be from overwatering or from having the herbs […]

Some of the best companions for thyme are: Strawberries. Thyme works as a deterrent to worms. Cabbage family crops. Tomatoes. Eggplants. Potatoes. Blueberries. Shallots. Roses. What herbs should not be grown together? Fennel and cilantro: Incredibly competitive, so don’t grow these herbs together. Rue, sage and basil: Can all damage each other by inhibiting each […]

Remove any damaged leaves or stems. Rinse herbs under cool running water, turning constantly until thoroughly clean. Let herbs drip-dry for a moment over the sink. How do you prepare fresh thyme leaves? Fresh thyme can be added to a recipe whole with the stem, or the leaves can be removed from the stem and […]

In most cases, thyme plants wilt and droop because too much moisture has settled around the roots. This can be from overwatering or from having the herbs planted in moist soil where little sunlight falls. How can you tell if thyme is overwatered? Thyme plants droop or wilt because the soil is too moist around […]

Depending on your location, creeping thyme will either remain evergreen or it will lose its leaves and some stems will die over the winter. You don’t need to prune it, but to protect it as much as possible you can cover it with sand or gravel over the winter. Where is the best place to […]

Thyme prefers dry soil, so if the herb is planted in wet ground, you may be able to revive it by simply watering less frequently. Thyme loves full sun. If it is sunlight deprived, replant it in a sunnier part of your garden or move it to a bright windowsill. Can you revive dying thyme? […]

Harvest thyme just before the plant flowers by cutting off the top five to six inches of growth. It’s best to harvest thyme in morning after the dew has dried. Two or more crops may be gathered during the season. Or, if you keep trimming your thyme plant, it will keep growing (and also keep […]

“The creeping thyme does well as a dog-friendly ground cover. Irish Moss, Labrador Violet, Miniature Stonecrop (although invasive, so be careful where you plant it) as well as snow in summer are rather dog-abuse-tolerant and are non-toxic.” Is thyme poisonous to dogs? Thyme is a healthy and beneficial herb for dogs. There are a variety […]