How to Start a Simple Kitchen Herb Cabinet
You don't need a garden or a course to start. Six common herbs, a few jars and some honest safety rules are enough.
The herbs in your kitchen and garden: teas, traditions and simple uses, with honest notes on safety.
Lemon balm has been grown in European gardens for centuries. It is easy to grow, pleasant to drink and a classic evening herb.
Thyme is in almost every spice rack. It also has a long tradition in warm winter drinks. Here is how to use it simply and safely.
Herbs can be wonderful, but some interact with medicines or are risky for certain people. Here are the rules every home herbalist should know.
No garden? No problem. A sunny windowsill and a few pots can give you fresh herbs for tea and cooking all year.
Long before the pill bottle, people chewed willow bark for aches and fevers. Its story shows how closely plants and medicine are linked.
Elderberry syrup has become very popular in cold season. Here is the tradition, the research and the safety rules you need to know.
In many cultures, a few fennel seeds after a meal are as normal as a cup of coffee. Here is why, and how to try it.
Mixing herbs is easy and fun. These three gentle blends use common herbs you can find in most stores.