sit in the water.
Place the cutting in a clean glass jar or bottle filled with room-temperature water. Make sure only the stem is submerged, not the leaves.
Set the jar in bright, indirect light. A sunny kitchen windowsill works perfectly.
Change the water every three to five days to prevent stagnation and bacterial growth.
Once roots form, you can keep growing the herb in water indefinitely or transplant it into soil.
1. Basil
Basil is one of the easiest herbs to grow in water.
It roots quickly and produces
