Sustainable gardening guidance for the Atlantic coastal region
Herb-led gardens for a resilient year
Altitude South Toms River focuses on practical, season-by-season advice for thriving herb gardens. Lean into earth-friendly practices, composting, water-wise care, and native-compatible herbs to enrich your pantry and landscape.
Seasonal Overview
Plan with the year in mind. Our seasonal guidance emphasizes low-water, soil-first practices and herb compatibility with coastal climates. Each season offers clear, actionable steps for planting, pruning, and harvest windows.
- Spring: seed starts, soil prepping, sun-loving herbs
 - Summer: harvest rhythm, mulch, pest-aware care
 - Fall: cool-season herbs, composting, bed rotation
 - Winter: planning, indoor starts, seed saving
 
Soil & Sustainability
We advocate for composting, rainwater capture, and native-friendly herbs that support pollinators. All advice centers on reducing inputs while maximizing flavor and resilience.
Herb Starter Kit
Chives, basil, thyme, parsley. Space-efficient, versatile in any kitchen.
Water-wise Tips
Deep watering, mulching, and choosing drought-tolerant varieties.
Herb Garden Focus
Specializing in compact, nutrient-rich herb beds crafted for coastal environments. Discover perennials and annuals suited to tidal climates, with maintenance suggestions and harvest notes for flavor-packed results.
- Basil, cilantro, oregano, thyme
 - Mint in controlled beds to prevent spread
 - Regional suggestions: seaside sage, lemon balm
 
Garden Toolkit
Essential tools and practices for efficient, sustainable herb cultivation.
- Raised beds or contained troughs
 - Drip irrigation or soaker hoses
 - Compost, mulch, and soil testing
 
About Altitude South Toms River
We are a sustainability-focused garden resource offering practical guidance for coastal gardeners. Our herb-focused approach blends modern design with ecological principles to help you grow flavorful, resilient herbs year-round.
Contact & Access
Visits by appointment for on-site planning and workshops. Resources emphasize accessibility, local biodiversity, and soil-first methods.