Winter seems to finally be here and with fewer outdoor activities, it is a great time to create an indoor winter herb garden in your home (or even office.) For those people who like to cook – this is a great way to achieve the best and freshest ingredients during the winter months. We like to grow Oregano, Parsley, Basil, and Rosemary and of course, there are many others. These herbs work well in indoor pots near a well-lit window. Indirect light works well too but direct sunlight near a window is preferred. South, East, and West facing sunlight are the best. If you can get out to your local garden center during these cold days, there you will find high-quality herb seeds or small herb plants that have already rooted, potting soil, fertilizer, and some great pots if you don t have them already. This is a great project this time of year. Also, when you are at the grocery store, you might happen to find some basil near the tomatoes that is rooted and easily plantable. If you are at home, your whole family will enjoy seeing the plants as they grow and savoring them in your favorite recipes. Winter is such a great time to use your culinary skills. Other choice herbs that we like to cook with are Cilantro, Mint, and Chives. Let us be a part of your indoor winter herb garden journey here at RHG. Have fun and get growing this winter!!
The original newsletter on Real Estate NJ: The Commercial Real Estate Voice of New Jersey. Click Here By Joshua Burd Alfred Sanzari Enterprises has made another addition to its Glenpointe campus in Teaneck with the launch of a new 5,300-square-foot flexible workspace concept. Known as FLEX Powered by Glenpointe, the space has both private offices […]
You can read Terri Williams’ feature “Old‑school gardening tools that are still worth using.” on Popular Science here. Electric gardening tools can be great, but sometimes the old‑school methods can provide a better experience and result. By Terri Williams / Jul 24 2025 5:00 PM EDT Sometimes the old ways are the right ways. One key to successful gardening is using […]
Similar to systems and structures seen in nature, humanity’s networks of lights, roads, and cities convey energy, materials, and information. Intentionally mimicking these natural systems offers a path to a prosperous future for our society. […]