Lori Mkhize

Yes! Chives generally need a lot of water, but rain is usually sufficient when kept outdoors.

No! It appears that eating chives does not make your breath smell. Chives contain an allyl methyl sulfide compound that may contribute to odor, but it does not seem to linger.

Yes! There are some minor potential side effects, primarily related to digestive health, that you should be aware of when consuming chives.

Yes! Chives are very tolerant of both wet and dry soil conditions. They can thrive in both environments.

Chives prefer moisture-retentive, well-drained soil and a sunny or partially shaded spot.

Yes! Adding coffee grounds to the soil where your chives grow is good practice and generally recommended.

Chives thrive in neutral and slightly acidic soils as long as they are not too waterlogged.

Chives are perennial plants that will die in winter and regrow in spring.

Yes! Research shows that chives can be an effective deterrent to rabbits.

While there is no concrete scientific evidence proving that chives repel mosquitoes. Many people have heard that chives might have the ability to repel mosquitoes, but is there any truth to it?

Chives are considered a cool-season crop, which means they grow best in the spring and fall.

Yes! Chives can undoubtedly be grown outdoors in various climates.

Yes! Chives can be grown in winter in mild climates, though it is more challenging than in warmer climates.

Yes and No. Technically, chives CAN be grown in water; however, they have difficulty developing much of a root system when grown this way.

Yes! However, to enjoy the most flavorful harvest, consider planting your chives in an area that receives direct Sunlight.

Yes! They can also be grown in large pots of soil-based compost, either on their own or in a mixed herb display.

There is no single answer to this question, as it will depend on individual factors.

Chives contain some dietary fiber known to help promote regular bowel movements; however, consuming large amounts of chives could cause temporary intestinal discomfort, including diarrhea.

Inconclusive! While consuming chives may cause specific individuals to experience specific gastric symptoms.

Yes! Chives deter aphids, mites, beetles, and rabbits — a more significant garden pest.

Yes! Chives are an all-around partner plant and an excellent companion plant for many herbs and vegetables.

Yes! The ideal time for this is between March and July. Chive seeds need a cold snap to stimulate germination.

Yes! You can quickly grow chives indoors in a bright, sunny location.

Yes! Chives are one of the most popular herb plants grown in hydroponic systems.

The answer is yes! Raw chives can be enjoyed in many ways and have several benefits when included in your diet.

Yes! Chives do not lose their flavor after flowering. Thus, it is safe to eat chives before and after flowering.

Yes, you can freeze chive flowers for up to 2 months. Discover the best methods for freezing chive flowers.

Yes, chive flowers can be eaten raw or cooked. They have a mild onion flavor and make a great addition to dishes.

Yes, Discover the best techniques for drying chive flowers, and learn how to use them in various dishes and seasonings.

No, chives are a healthy way to flavor your dishes without adding carbs.

Yes, Chives bloom in mid spring to early summer. Each inflorescence is surrounded by a papery bract that splits open at flowering.

Yes, chives die back to the ground after flowering, which is necessary for the plant’s health.

Chives are a viable option for deterring pests from gardens, as many species of pests reportedly do not like the smell or taste.

Yes, chives do come from onions. Chives belong to Allium schoenoprasum, a type of wild onion.

Yes, After examining the characteristics of green onions and chives, the evidence points to chives coming from green onions.

Chives are related to onions and Garlic. At the same time, they don't come from the same plant species.

Chives are perennial plants, so they will die back in winter and regrow in spring. So you have to pot every year.

Not likely to cause excessive gas or bloating, they may be a symptom of a more considerable digestive disorder

Yes, Chives are a member of the Allium family and, as such, emit an aroma and flavor that will attract bees.

Yes! Chives are safe for rats in moderation and offer some dietary benefits.

No. Rabbits should eat chives leaves, scrapes, bulbs, or clustered pale purple flowers.

No, Chives belong to the Allium family (which also includes onion, garlic, and leeks) and are poisonous to dogs and cats.

Yes, Planting chives and rosemary together in a garden is possible with careful planning.

Yes, Chives and parsley are easy-to-grow herbs that add flavor and beauty to your garden.

Yes, but When planting chives and Oregano together, there are several factors to consider.

Yes, you can feed chickens chives without worrying about them becoming sick. Chives indeed belong to the Allium family.

Chives, based on the ASPCA, are harmful to both cats and dogs.

As much as I love fresh chives, I never thought about freezing them for future use. After a…