Herbal garden design

How to plant spiral herbal gardens correctly – list with suitable plants and planting plans Herbal Spiral gardens are not only an attractive and effective way to have always fresh and…

How to Grow Your Own Tea Garden will show you how easy it is to have the ingredients for your favorite teas just outside your door.

We use herbs to flavor our food, everyday. But what can herbs provide beyond flavor? We can learn a lot from medicinal herb gardens of the past.

A number of people have asked me for ceremonies and activities that help facilitate sacred work on the land in various ways. Why would we want such ceremonies? Quite simply, we can get the most effect by combining actions out in the world with rituals and other forms of magical practice on the inner worlds.

Starting an herbalist garden can be easy and rewarding. Take a look at this guide to see how you can begin growing your own garden today.

Do you feel intimidated by growing your own herbs? Here’s how to start an herb garden with five healing, easy-to-grow herbs.

For the best herbs available for your meals and your medicine cabinet, you'll want to grow your own herb garden!

A typical 1800s kitchen garden would include, Marigolds to keep the bugs away, Coreopsis for dyeing wool, Cone Flowers for colds, Hyssop for sore throats, Peppermint Chamomile for upset stomachs, Sage to improve memory, Tansy to ward off insects, Lavender for sachets, Parsley to ease the pain of bee stings, Basil to help ease childbirth pains, Chives for cooking, Marjoram and Thyme for softening skin, Dill for colicky children, and Lemon Balm for melancholia. (Living History Farms).

Designing Your Herb Garden discusses design ideas for theme gardens and color selections. Selections of medicinal gardens, fairy gardens, tea gardens, etc.

Herb Garden Designs - Three Things You Should Know Before You Make one. Different Plants need different things, here's some tips to help.