Your comments and tips

26 Mar 17, Grace (Australia - temperate climate)

Although dill is a hardy plant, it can be difficult to transplant young seedlings. Since dill does not transplant as well as other plants, plant dill seeds wherever you plan to grow them for the season.

Reply or Post a new comment

06 Jun 16, simon (Australia - temperate climate)

give some garden lime to the soil-a man size handful to m2 and dig in well, and do not plant same herb same patch every time. when grows cut and use outside growths never cut the mid stem growth. and grow them about 20cm. apart -at least. 1-wet your prepared soil 2-sctter seeds 3-top up with potting soil 5mm. thickness 4- go and buy a hydrometer from Bunnings or garden shop and measure humidity to depth of 1cm.- if no rain every day. if it shows dry at that depth, water with very fine spray.and cross your finger. when grows to 4cm. thin out to 20cm. and good luck.

Reply or Post a new comment

17 Jun 18, Jane (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Thanks for this, Simon.I'm not growing dill at present but love it so your post is going to be very helpful for me. J.

Reply or Post a new comment

27 Jul 18, Jane (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

I've been following a lot of advice from Gardenate and now have two garden beds filled with various and different vegies and herbs.The amaranth seeds I saved from last year are coming along nicely and tomorrow I will sow the dill seeds at the back of one garden near some tomatoes and coriander. So thanks for your advice on Gardenate. J.

Reply or Post a new comment

01 Jun 16, simon (Australia - temperate climate)

after many times of trying to grow a good patch of dill, I finally have see the light. the secret is out, good soil,compost, manure ,sun and not too much water. planted direct in garden amazing, in 2nd. April and it grows faster than I can use. even the new growth is coming on now in june. may be we had good weather? Dill is about 30 cm. now.

Reply or Post a new comment

05 Mar 16, Deborah (Australia - tropical climate)

I am growing my first Dill. They were green and lush until 2 days ago when they began to fall over a bit and today they are almost all bent over and looking wilted. They have had plenty of water.

Reply or Post a new comment

22 Sep 19, Kieran (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Sounds like too much water

Reply or Post a new comment

03 Mar 16, simon (Australia - temperate climate)

I grow dill in pots , they grow well up to 10cm but most of them start to wilt. reason ?

Reply or Post a new comment

21 Oct 15, Dashiell Qwerty (Australia - temperate climate)

Don't bother growing dill in Sydney coz da stuff grows everywhere like a weed anyway. Just dry em in a foil tin aye and have dill for a whole year

Reply or Post a new comment

01 Oct 15, Mad Bastard (Australia - temperate climate)

Dill is a favorite snack for snails - beware.

Reply or Post a new comment