Good, Great, Gulp-able Ginger
by Pat Crocker Anti-emetic? Ginger root is used as a natural remedy for nausea and vomiting, which is why many...
by Pat Crocker Anti-emetic? Ginger root is used as a natural remedy for nausea and vomiting, which is why many...
By Debbie Boutelier Join Debbie Boutelier for a new webinar on Thursday, October 20th, at 1 pm Eastern. See below...
by Erin Presley, Olbrich Botanical Gardens Horticulturist Especially in Olbrich’s Herb Garden, it’s vitally important that we grow, show, and...
by Vicki Blachman, South Central District Member at Large There are over 20,000 bee species in the world. Of those,...
by Karen Cottingham Lemon balm, that delightfully lemony herb, has been used medicinally for centuries. The many beneficial properties of...
by Susan Belsinger Anise (Pimpinella anisum) Parts used: leaves and flowers; mainly seeds Chemistry: primarily (E)-anethole; germacrene D, beta-bisabolene and...
by Sarah Penner Sherlock Holmes said it best in the 1945 movie, Pursuit to Algiers: “Poison is a woman’s weapon.”...
by Karen O’Brien Introducing the Herbs Online Learning Experience HSA is launching a new online course with Bevin Cohen, a...
by Christine Parks In 2005, we started our first tea garden here in the Piedmont region of North Carolina—including our...
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The use of plants for healing purposes predates recorded history and forms the origin of much of modern medicine. Many conventional drugs originate from plant sources: a century ago, most of the few effective drugs were plant-based. Examples include aspirin (from willow bark), dioxin (from foxglove), quinine (from cinchona bark), and morphine (from the opium poppy). The development of drugs from plants continues, with drug companies engaged in large-scale pharmacologic screening of herbs.
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