Dill

Dill can easily start to overtake other plants if left to its own devices. Though it is not nearly as invasive as mint, it is… Read More »Does Dill Spread In A Garden?

Dill and fennel are two herbs that belong to the family Apiaceae. Also, the plants of both plants are similar in appearance as they are… Read More »Are Dill And Fennel In The Same Family?

Dill plants grow 18 inches to 4 feet tall and resemble fennel. The soft, alternate, blue-green leaves are finely divided, giving a fern-like appearance. The… Read More »How Do You Identify Dill Plants?

Fennel Fronds The feathery fronds on top of fennel bulbs look a lot like fresh dill. They also have a similar flavor. The flavor and… Read More »Can You Use Fennel Instead Of Dill?

Both the flowers and the aromatic seeds are edible too. The leaves are traditionally used in fish and egg dishes, and of course in dill… Read More »Can You Eat Garden Dill?

The biggest difference between dill and sour pickles is that the former includes fresh dill weed (and occasionally dill seeds or oil) for a boost… Read More »Is Dill And Dill Pickles The Same?

Dill is the plant called “anise” in the New Testament that the Pharisees chose to tithe rather than to attend to the more important matters… Read More »What Is Dill In The Bible?

Today, dill can be used orally to treat health concerns ranging from loss of appetite to fever, colds and coughs. You can even chew raw… Read More »Can You Chew Dill?

Fresh and dried dill leaves (sometimes called “dill weed” or “dillweed” to distinguish it from dill seed) are widely used as herbs in Europe and… Read More »What Is Dill Called In English?

Botanically known as Anethum graveolens, dill belongs to the same family as parsley and celery, though it is the sole species of its genus. It… Read More »Why Do They Call Dill Dill?