Bar Artwork Beer

The Beer Bar

Start growing may — july

Hops

Hops

helps to stabilize beer and bring an earthy, bitter flavour.

(Perennial)

Anise

Anise

a liquorice-like distinctly sweet and herbal flavouring.

(Perennial)

Coriander

Coriander

Mentioned in Exodus and Numbers. Every part of this aromatic herb is edible with a zesty flavour.

(Annual)

Create your own flavoured beers, bitter and ales with this trio of fragrant plants. The perfect starter kit for adventurous, aspiring brewers.

To grow these flavourings for your homemade Beer, start your Growbar between May and July.

Gently remove the plastic wrapping and place the Growbar with the protective paper facing upwards in a container which has plenty of space so it can expand; a takeaway food tray is ideal.

Pour half a litre of water into the tray and position the Growbar indoors on a warm, bright windowsill. The seeds will need to be a cosy 18-22’C to germinate.

When the Growbar is nearly dry, gently pour water into the base the tray, not directly onto the bar as it may crumble. You can be sure your Growbar is perfectly moist if it remains the colour of a rich dark ginger cake!

After a few weeks you should have a bar neatly dotted with little seedlings. These will be happy growing together in the bar for a further month in their sunny location.

When the seedlings have produced 4-8 leaves you can then gently separate them, being careful not to damage the delicate roots, and plant them in a sunny weed-free spot in the garden. Plants grown in the ground with plenty of space and sunlight will flower most impressively, but it is possible to grow the seedlings in large containers on the balcony or patio.

Bar Artwork Beer
Hops

Hops

helps to stabilize beer and bring an earthy, bitter flavour.

(Perennial)

Anise

Anise

a liquorice-like distinctly sweet and herbal flavouring.

(Perennial)

Coriander

Coriander

Mentioned in Exodus and Numbers. Every part of this aromatic herb is edible with a zesty flavour.

(Annual)