Indoor Care Instructions
Sun- Bay leafs prefer slightly shady spots. By leaf herbs will burn in direct sunlight.
Soil- Bay leaf is not picky when it comes to soil, as long as it is able to dry out. So much sure your pot has holes with a scauer.
Water- Water heavy but allow your Bay leaf to dry out in between waterings
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Outdoor Care Instructions
Sun- Bay leaf does best in full sun to partial shade
Soil- Make sure you plant your Bay Leaf in nothing but soil that is able to drain.
Water- Only water your Bay leaf as needed, maybe once a week. Avoid over watering as it can cause disease issues.
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More Info
-Bay leaf is one of the more slow growing herbs
-The taste is very powerful, start adding your bay leaf slow to your dishes as it can become overbearing
-In Spring this herb produces small yellow flowers which develop into purple berries in the fall.

Featured Recipe
Bay Leaf and Olive Oil Potatoes
​Ingredients
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8 medium-size red-skinned potatoes
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1/2 cup olive oil
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40 small bay leaves
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1 tablespoon coarse sea salt
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2 teaspoons herbes de Provence*
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1 1/2 teaspoons coarsely cracked black pepper
Directions
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Preheat oven to 350°F.
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Using small sharp knife and working on 1 potato, make 5 crosswise vertical cuts, spaced evenly apart, from 1 side to other side (do not cut through).
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Place potato in 13x9x2-inch broilerproof baking dish. Repeat with remaining potatoes.
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Add some of oil to dish and toss potatoes to coat.
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Slide 1 bay leaf into each cut in each potato.
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Mix salt, herbs, and pepper in small bowl and sprinkle over potatoes.
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Roast potatoes until tender, about 55 minutes.
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Remove dish from oven. Preheat broiler. Drizzle remaining oil over potatoes. Broil until potatoes begin to brown, about 4 minutes.