Dill – History and Uses – The Herb Society of America...
By Maryann Readal
Dill, Anethum graveolens, has been grown and used for thousands of years. Dill is a native of the Mediterranean area and is...
Popping the Cork on Cork Oak – The Herb Society of...
By Chrissy Moore
A few years ago, the National Herb Garden installed a display called “Beer Garden: Beer Like You’ve Never Seen It Before.” This...
The Tea About Tea Tree – The Herb Society of America...
by Joe Hughes
Many are familiar with the myriad of health benefits of using tea tree oil, but have you ever thought about how and...
Herbal Remedies for Sleep – The Herb Society of America Blog
By Maria Noël Groves, RH(AHG)
Quality, regular sleep forms the foundation of our health and wellbeing, but what do you do if you’re trying to...
Cilantro—Like it or Leave it – The Herb Society of America...
By Maryann Readal
Cilantro (Coriandrum sativuum) is an herb that elicits strong feelings of like or dislike. Those who like the herb appreciate its sagey-lemony flavor....
Taste and Sound – The Herb Society of America Blog
By Henry Flowers
Capsicum frutescens ‘Tabasco’
As someone with a love of horticulture, I wish that I had studied Latin in high school. It is such...
Moving through Midwinter – The Herb Society of America Blog
By Beth Schreibman Gehring
In the heart of midwinter, when the world outside is hushed and still, a unique and enchanting rhythm emerges as we...
Herb of the Year 2024 – The Herb Society of America...
Janice Cox
Yarrow is a popular perennial herb that can be found in many gardens, mine included. It is known as a powerful “healing” herb....
Paprika – Hungarian Spice and Vegetable – The Herb Society of...
By Maryann Readal
Paprika, The Herb Society’s Herb of the Month for February, is the national and beloved spice of Hungary and a symbol of...
Gardens Designed for All to Enjoy – The Herb Society of...
By Candace Riddle
Walking through a garden in full summer bloom is a joy that should be experienced by everyone. A garden should engage all...