How to Grow Ginger in Containers And Get a Huge Harvest

(VIDEO BELOW IN THE ARTICLE)

epicgardening.com
Ginger is a powerful, anti-inflammatory herb that has been used in the culinary world since centuries. The ginger plant forms from a rhizome that grows into a dainty, little flowering perennial. If you want to add flavor and beauty to your food garden, growing ginger is an absolute must. 

Ginger has numerous health benefits and has been used as a medicinal herb since the 16th century. The plant offers quick relief from indigestion, nausea, and can ease common cold and flu symptoms. Truly, ginger is an all-purpose, versatile herb that deserves a place in your garden. 

Read on for our in-depth guide on how to care for and maintain ginger plants!

READ MORE

Ginger Plant: Adding Spice To Your Garden

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mUeNy0rweM

RELATED

GROWING GINGER in a cold climate

Photo: pixabay.com


Discover more from Environmental Health Watch NZ

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

8 thoughts on “How to Grow Ginger in Containers And Get a Huge Harvest”

  1. We had builders here for two years doing an extension. I won’t tell you all the gory details, but the damage to the garden was extraordinary, including our small vege garden. I’m now creating a garden in the side lawn which the Council have claimed under Agenda 21. Thinking about chooks, greenhouse too.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Gosh 2 years is a long time for a job … and the garden, very extraordinary indeed. Cowboys I gather? That’s appalling. My father was a builder (old school of course) … and was meticulous that things were left as found … cleaned up always. I note that doesn’t really happen now. Am also astounded about your garden and Agenda 21/council carry on. Be keen to hear more on that!!

      Like

      1. Our city council wants to replace houses that have withstood earthquakes for over 100 years with jerry-built dwellings intended to last 50 years, built by people with no work ethic, no work skills, no craftmanship. The materials will be rubbish and poisonous, so no recycling. The fittings will be rubbish, lasting between a week and a few years if you’re lucky (the clothes dryer my mother bought me 45 years ago is still going strong). Imagine the landfills!
        I wrote about WCC’s war on biodiversity and sustainability. https://stovouno.org/2022/03/23/concrete-and-kawakawa-wellington-city-councils-war-on-biodiversity-and-sustainability/

        Liked by 1 person

        1. Thanks Barbara… will have a read. I heard a good while back that most appliances’ lives had been reduced to well under 10 years clearly to keep consumerism running. Same with car parts. I guess like the medical industry if they solve the pertinent problems then destroy the cash cow.

          Liked by 1 person

        2. Re: the desired reserve status of lands … ironic methinks that they accused Māori of not ‘using’ their lands giving them a rationale for dispossession …. now they want to return it to an ‘unused’ state. They’ve been lying for a very long time.

          Liked by 1 person

Leave a reply to Barbara McKenzie Cancel reply