Marigold Tea: A Confluence of Tradition and Health
Derived from the Tagetes species, this aromatic and pungent tea is a treasure trove of health benefits and cultural significance. While not as commonly known or used for its medicinal …
Derived from the Tagetes species, this aromatic and pungent tea is a treasure trove of health benefits and cultural significance. While not as commonly known or used for its medicinal …
Meet Salvia Yangii, Formerly Perovskia atriplicifolia If you’re hearing about it for the first time, you’re naturally wondering “What is Russian Sage?”, and how it’s related to other familiar sage …
Echinacea, commonly known as purple coneflower, is a perennial plant native to North America. Revered for its stunning pink-purple flowers and medicinal properties, it has become a staple in many …
The preparation and consumption of echinacea as a tea is the most popular method of obtaining micro-doses of echinacea benefits. If you’re new to how to make echinacea tea, you’ll …
Vegetable, Fruits and Flowers to Plant in July by Hardiness Zone Gardening is a season long endeavor, and a year-round thing in warmer growing zones. A trip to any local …
The popular and potent echinacea plant is native to North America and is commonly used in herbal medicine, particularly in the form of tea and tinctures. We love it, grow …
Parsley is an aromatic herb that adds a fresh and vibrant flavor to a wide range of dishes. It’s often used fresh, but when you’ve got an abundance of it, …
In a world where natural, organic products are increasingly favored (but still more expensive), creating homemade antibiotic ointments as natural Neosporin alternatives is a practical and satisfying endeavor. Not only …
A perennial plant native to the Northern Hemisphere, Yarrow benefits are many, so many in fact that the more we researched, the more we discovered. In addition to the many …
We had no idea just how challenging it was going to be correctly identify the different varieties of mountain mint. So if you see any discrepancies in names versus photos …