Does sage need to be cut back in winter? It's a question that's likely crossed your mind as the days grow shorter and the ...

Thyme, sage, catnip and lavender fall into this category ... Don’t wait for spring to start a new herb garden or add to an ...

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Essential for Halloween rituals and Christmas stuffing alike, this Mediterranean herb is fantastically versatile ...

If an herb is a perennial in your particular growing zone, then it won’t need much in terms of winter protection, according ...

Water herbs at the base of plants, not from overhead. Keep soil moist but not saturated. Make sure your garden or your containers provide good drainage. Herbs don’t like soggy soil. This is an ...

"The garden uses the World Geographical Scheme for Recording Plant Distributions (WGSRPD) as our geographic region data ...

A commercialized New Age ritual is causing not only "unwanted energies" to go up in smoke, but also foreign wild plants. A ...

Ex-Gardeners' World presenter Alan Titchmarsh has given his top tip for gardeners about what they should do if they spot ...

Research highlights ethical concerns with ritual burning. Indigenous plants like white sage face threats due to ...

As climate change makes South Texas' summers hotter and winters more likely to bring freezes, homeowners may want to reconsider their landscaping plants.

Sage belongs to the same family as oregano, lavender, rosemary, thyme, and basil. The sage plant has gray-green edible leaves and flowers that can range in color from blue and purple to white or pink.