Many people are able to produce adequate crops of ginseng root in a wide range of climatic conditions. With special consideration and the establishment of seasonal care routines, growers can maintain healthy ginseng plants for years to come. Learn about winter care here.
Ginseng is featured prominently in a number of energy drinks, tonics and other health related products. On many of these products, the type of ginseng is called Asian or Korean ginseng root. The following article discusses how to grow Korean ginseng root.
Ginseng can command a significant price and may be an excellent opportunity for non-timber income on forest lands, which is where some enterprising growers plant ginseng. Click here to find out what wild simulated ginseng is and how to grow this plant yourself.
In Asia, medicinal ginseng dates back several centuries. In North America, herbal ginseng use dates back to the early settlers, who used the plant to treat a number of conditions. Is ginseng good for you? What do medical experts say about using ginseng for health? Find out here.
Ginseng is a great plant to grow because you can enjoy a lot of potential health benefits from using the medicinal root. Unfortunately, there are a lot of ginseng problems you may encounter in the garden, as this is not the easiest plant to grow. Learn more here.
Growing ginseng as an alternative crop is increasing in popularity, but it does take some commitment and it is necessary to learn how to dry ginseng root properly and store for later use. The information in this article can help with that.
Ginseng prefers to grow outdoors, either in beds or in pots. If you have questions about growing ginseng in containers, click here. We’ll give you information about potted ginseng including tips to help container-grown ginseng thrive.
There are several types of ginseng on the market today, including a few varieties of “ginseng” that are similar in many ways, but aren’t actually a true ginseng. Click on the following article to learn more about different types of ginseng.
Ginseng medicinal uses date back many hundreds of years. The plant has been a valuable herb in the United States since the days of the early settlers, and today, is outsold only by ginkgo biloba. But is ginseng edible? Click the following article to learn more.
Love ginseng but don't want to buy it? We'll teach you how to grow your own ginseng plants from seed.
Ginseng can go for up to $600 per pound. The price tag makes harvesting wild ginseng seem like a great way to feather one’s nest, but can you pick wild ginseng? The issue of foraging for ginseng is a bit more complex than it might seem. Learn more here.
What is ginseng used for? It is considered a panacea which can help enhance well-being. Ginseng remedies are wildly popular in Eastern medicine, where the herb is used for everything from curing the common cold to promoting sexual virility. Learn more in this article.
Ginseng, like most plants, can be attacked by pests, so basic know-how about bugs that eat ginseng is mandatory. Click this article for information on ginseng insects and other pests, as well as tips on how to get rid of pests on ginseng plants.
Ginseng root can be sold for a good price, and it’s notoriously difficult to grow, so harvesting it in the wild is common. But American ginseng harvesting is controversial and regulated by law. Know the rules before you go ginseng hunting. Learn more here.
Whether grown in containers at home or planted en masse as a means of income, ginseng is highly prized. It is easy to imagine that growers may become quite alarmed when faced with sick ginseng plants. Learn about common diseases in this article.
With specific growing habitats, those growing their own ginseng must provide ideal conditions to harvest marketable roots. This may lead growers to think about ways in which they are able to best maximize their crop yields – fertilizer being one. Learn more here.
Ginseng is valued for its many useful properties. Wild ginseng is considered threatened in some states. If you have an ideal growing environment and plenty of patience, you may be able to grow your own ginseng. This article will help.
