Growing Your Winter Herb Garden ![]() Basil, chives, mints (there are so many kinds) and parsley are just a few herbs that do very nicely in pots with bright indirect light. It might surprise you to know you don’t need direct sunlight for growing most herbs; the indirect light most of us get will work just fine. ![]() East, South and West – facing windows should all give your herbs enough light, especially if you set up a small table or use a counter that keeps plants about a foot away from window glass. Start with a few basics, such as oregano, thyme, parsley, basil and rosemary. Then add a few others that your family particularly enjoys in their favorite meals. Cilantro? Dill? Chives? Simply try it. It sure is a fun activity and it does bring joy watching a small miracle grow from a seed and even from the bunch of little seedlings. |
Top Benefits of Installing a Tankless Water Heater ![]() ![]() Save Money on Your Energy Bill With a conventional water heater, hot water is stored inside the tank. In theory, this keeps a ready supply of hot water on hand for immediate use, but the fact is that the hot water just sits around when not being used. This wastes energy; it also costs you extra money at the end of the month on your energy bill. Tankless Is Better Than Conventional A tankless water heater does not store hot water for later use. Instead, a tankless water heater only produces as much hot water as a person needs. In other words, when the hot water faucet is turned on, the tankless unit provides the exact amount of hot water dispensed until the faucet is turned off. With the installation of a tankless unit in your home, you never need to worry about running out of hot water again during a shower. The Single Biggest Flaw of Conventional Tank Water Heaters One of the biggest problems with conventional tank water heaters is leakage. No matter how fancy of an electric water heater you buy, the unit might start leaking as time takes its toll, or the very least – rust. After all, these tanks are constantly filled with water, day in and day out, for a period of years. A tankless water heater, on the other hand, does not store water, and, therefore, will never leave you a wet mess to clean up. |
Have a very green day, my dear friends, Luda@plantsandbeyond.com Photos here do not belong to Luda@PlantsandBeyond.com |