Red clover tea is one of those simple herbal teas that people have been using for a long time. Not because it’s trendy or complicated – but because it’s easy to make, widely available, and has a long history of traditional use. If you’re interested in learning how to grow red clover, check out our
Red Clover Tea Benefits (What It’s Used For and How It May Help) Read More »
If you’ve got red clover growing nearby, you’re sitting on something useful! Not just for your soil or pollinators – but something you can actually harvest and use yourself naturally. I began paying attention to red clover once I got more into herbal remedies (see my collection of medicinal herb guides here). Red clover one
How to Harvest Red Clover Flower (and Dry It Properly at Home) Read More »
I like to think of red clover as the more sophisticated relative to traditional white clover. Red clover needs more time to bloom so you won’t find it amongst the white ground level cloves, you may have it growing in your yard, but the grass isn’t long enough for you to see it bloom. I’ve
What Is Red Clover and How Can You Grow and Use It? Read More »
Thyme has become a medicinal herbal stable in my pantry over the last few years. Thyme, (Thymus vulgaris) is both a culinary herb and a traditional medicinal plant, but in my opinion, not widely used enough for its medicinal benefits in modern times. The medicinal benefits of thyme has a long history in European cultures.
Medicinal Benefits of Thyme: Traditional Thyme Herbal Uses Read More »
I’ve been growing strawberries for years now and it wasn’t until recently, that something clicked for me. The best advice I was given is to plant blooming flowers around my strawberry plants to boost early pollination. It’s more than just planting flowers, it’s also strategically growing medicinal flowers around the garden that will benefit your
4 Flowers That Boost Early Strawberry Pollination and Have Medicinal Uses Read More »
