
Who Likes Rhubarb?
Rhubarb is the unsung hero of late spring and early summer treats. A hidden backyard gem that I’ve come to love and appreciate for its mouth-watering tartness.

Rhubarb is the unsung hero of late spring and early summer treats. A hidden backyard gem that I’ve come to love and appreciate for its mouth-watering tartness.

Our early ancestors worked closely with Mother Nature and learned how to use plants and herbs as food and medicine. You don’t have to look beyond your backyard.

Whatever your feelings or preferences are for Valentine’s Day, making your own essential oil blends are a sexy way to indulge yourself or your partner this year.

The holiday season means it’s time to start baking fall favorites. If you are looking for a new way to use apple cider this year, consider making caramels.

Who can resist fall flavors? Homemade impossible pumpkin pie and apple liqueur are great ways to indulge your taste buds when the chilly days of autumn arrive.

What if I told you that goldenrod isn’t responsible for your allergy symptoms? Ragweed blooms the same time of year and is most likely causing your discomfort.

Anyone who has an herb or container garden most likely has some mint growing. It’s what I call a gateway herb because we experienced the taste at a young age.

Aside from traditional sunflower and birdseed, I am going to share some tried and true tips for enticing orioles, hummingbirds, and grosbeaks to your feeder.

Many people find dandelions as an intrusive, unsightly weed, but they are one of the first food sources for bees and other pollinators. They benefit humans too.

Forsythia has claimed a rightful place in our yards as a desirable companion but its delicate beauty goes beyond that. It can be made into a seasonal cocktail.