Which herbs grow well together?

Which herbs grow well together? 

Growing herbs together in the same pot or garden bed is a great way to save space and create a visually appealing display. However, not all herbs get along well together. Some herbs actually benefit from being planted together because they repel pests or attract beneficial insects.
 
Basil and tomatoes
Basil and tomatoes are classic companions in the garden and on the plate. Not only do they taste great together, but basil also repels tomato hornworms and other pests that can damage tomato plants.
 
Rosemary and thyme
Rosemary and thyme are both Mediterranean herbs that thrive in hot, dry conditions. They also have similar water and nutrient requirements, making them good companions in the same pot or garden bed.
 
Mint and chives
Mint and chives are both easy to grow and can be used in a variety of dishes. They also have different pest-repelling properties. Mint repels aphids, flea beetles, and cabbage moths, while chives repel aphids and carrot flies.
 
Parsley, sage and coriander
Parsley, sage, and coriander are all herbs that like well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight. They also have different insect-repelling properties. Parsley repels carrot flies, while sage repels cabbage moths and other pests. Coriander attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and hoverflies, which eat aphids and other pests.
 
Lavender and thyme
Lavender and thyme are both aromatic herbs that add a lovely scent to the garden. They also have similar growing requirements and are drought-tolerant, making them a good match in the same pot or garden bed.
 
Dill and fennel
Dill and fennel are both members of the carrot family and have similar feathery foliage. They also attract beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings, which eat aphids and other pests. Be aware that dill and fennel can both grow quite tall, so they may need a larger pot or more space in the garden.