Herbs For Better
                                  Living

Welcome to Herbs For Better Living, where you will find information on various types
of herbs and herbal related subjects.

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  • Practical information related to herbs
    index.html
  • Articles relating to herbs and herbal related subjects.
    Herbal-Articles.html
  • Cooking with herbs in the kitchen can be a wonderful experience from the novice cook to the master chef.
    cooking-with-herbs.html
  • There are quite a few things to consider when you decide to start growing herbs.
    growing-herbs.html
  • One of the enjoying bits about growing a herb garden and collecting herbs is being able to use them.
    collecting-herbs.html
  • Ginkgo Biloba is reputed to be one of the oldest tree species that is alive today and it's leaves are one of the most studied leaves in clinical trials.
    Ginkgo-Biloba.html
  • Making tea from a Rosemary Plant is quite simple a application
    Rosemary-Plant.html
  • Sage.html
  • If someone happened to say to you "Oregano", it is most likely that you will think in terms of a herb for cooking.
    Oregano.html
  • Looking back through history, the herb parsley has been used for cooking as well as for medicinal purposes.
    Parsley.html
  • Drying herbs can however be a problem if you do not know how to do it.
    Drying-Fresh-Herbs.html
  • Tarragon is a relative to the Sunflower family and there are two different breeds of Tarragon, Russian and French. However, when you go shopping and pick up some Tarragon for your pantry or a favorite recipe it is almost guaranteed that you have just selected the dried leaves of the Tarragon plant because that is what is most often used and sold for commercial purposes.
    Tarragon.html
  • Echinacea is an herb that is extremely effective and holds multiple purposes. There are nine different species of Echinacea but the one most commonly used and referred to is the Echinacea purpurea. Many people take Echinacea everyday to prevent colds, flu, and any other types of infections that might be running rapid at the time as Echinacea has been known for strengthening the immune system. Some people also use Echinacea for the treatment of acne and boils. The entire Echinacea plant including the roots are dried and made into teas, juices, and tonics.
    Echinacea.html
  • Originally, Basil was not the most popular herb in the bunch. Actually there were some who simply hated it, mainly the ancient people.
    Basil.html
  • Chamomile is an herb that has been used for thousands of years for many ailments including gas, diarrhea, stomach upset, sleeplessness, and anxiety. It can also be used topically for certain skin lesions. The Chamomile plant has flowering tops and these are what are used for making tea and other herbal remedies that include Chamomile.
    Chamomile.html
  • Eucalyptus is an aromatic herb that has properties that provide great relief as a decongestant and an expectorant. For centuries Vick's which is made as a Eucalyptus rub is applied to the back and chest of a person who has a common cold or any other respiratory distress. It is known to loosen the mucus in the chest so that it can be coughed up and expelled.
    Eucalyptus.html
  • Cilantro is a very fast growing herb which can be grown just about anywhere. It is a relative of the carrot family and is sometimes called Chinese parsley and Coriander. Cilantro actually is the leaves and stems of the Coriander plant.
    Cilantro.html
  • Belladonna is not an herb that you are going to want to stock your pantry with. While it has its benefits, this is an herb that can be very dangerous and sometimes even fatal.
    Belladonna.html
  • Alfalfa, which is a perennial herb, has a long list of dietary and medicinal uses and research has proven that Alfalfa might lower blood levels of cholesterol and glucose. Many take Alfalfa supplements orally and is has been proven safe except in a small percentage of people where it produces lupus like symptoms. In the seeds and sprouts of Alfalfa, amino acid L-canavanine is present and that is what is thought to cause this reaction. However, this is not present in the leaves of the Alfalfa. The whole leaf and the herb are what are rendered from the Alfalfa plant.
    Alfalfa.html

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