First, dill is a cool-season herb that withstands temperatures up to 25 degrees Fahrenheit and can grow in USDA hardiness zones 2 to 11.Second. This herb though annual has the ability to self-seed. When seeds from mature plants fall on the ground, they happily grow into full-sized plants in the coming season without any help from you.
Choose the Right Location. Dill thrives in a sunny sheltered site. Preparation for Transplanting. Before transplanting your dill seedlings, add compost or well-rotted manure to your soil to add more nutrients and help it retain moisture.Amount of Water Needed. Be careful not to overwater your plants because they will not thrive if waterlogged.
Watering. Water your dill plant seeds until they are well established. Fertilizing. Fertilize your soils using aged compost. Staking and Weeding. Staking is essential to keep your dill tall and wispy. Container Size. Dill forms taproot that requires a deep container in order to thrive. Winter Care. You can grow your dill indoors during winter