Can I plant all types of herbs together in a window garden, or are there types that don't like each other?
It is best to plant herbs that have similar water needs together. For example, rosemary and sage both like consistently moist but not too wet soil and do well together. Basil like more water than they do, so normally does not grow well in the same container as sage or rosemary.
I am not by far a gardener. I want to have an herb garden. I live in Mississippi, where it's very hot and humid. What is the best time of year or best temperature to plant an herb garden in pots?
Spring is the best time, but with your warm weather, you can plant any time during warm weather, really. When groing herbs in pots, the only thing you really need to pay attention to is making sure they get enough water.
I have started a small herb garden outside in containers and am concerned on how to remove insects from them. I plan to place them in the kitchen. Also, what method do you suggest for the same thing with house plants?
Look them over well and use a soapy solution to treat any pests you find, rinse the next day if the herbs are for culinary use, more info here:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/using-pesticides-and-other-chemicals-on-your-houseplants.htm
I am looking for information on what herbs can be grown together in planters or side by side in the garden.
The best way to decide what you want to grow together is experimentation—just be sure they share the same growing requirements. But for starters, oregano works well with cilantro, parsley or basil, while basil works well with nearly anything—including thyme. It’s basically up to you.
I want to create an indoor herb garden. I have a big problem with indoor pests, such as flies, roaches, fleas, spiders, etc. I want to do it the 'green' way without pesticides, as I have allergies to most insect sprays. Is there a possibility of creating a specific herb garden indoors to act as an insect deterrent?
Rue is popular for this. It is not edible, but is considered to be a repellent for insects. Mint and marigolds will also help to deter them as well.
That being said, they will only help in the immediate area of where they are planted. It might be difficult to have them everywhere in your home.
You might try placing some garlic around. That will also help keep bugs away.
I live in south central Wisconsin, zone 4, and have several types of herbs that are in containers growing in my basement for the winter. When can I take them outdoors? What is the lowest temperature they can tolerate?
You can put them outdoors after all threat of frost or freezing temps have passed in your area. This article will help determine the hardiness for plants in your zone: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/planting-zones/wisconsin-planting-zones.htm
Have sown herbs seeds in pots for windowsill. Do I cover them with cling film or leave them?