Lovage is popular as an ingredient in southern European cuisine. Because gardeners who grow it depend upon it for cooking, it's especially sad to see it showing signs of disease. Click here to learn more about problems affecting lovage and how to treat them.
Lovage is a hardy perennial herb that is native to Europe but naturalized throughout North America, too. Because of its usefulness, it is especially upsetting to find it infested with pests. Learn more about bugs that eat lovage and tips for lovage pest management here.
Once a common sight on the spice rack, lovage is an undervalued old-fashioned perennial herb. Trying lovage in the herb garden may be as simple as asking a friend for a lovage plant division. Click on the article to learn how to divide lovage plants.
Seed grown lovage makes for a gorgeous perennial herb that is a great addition to any herb garden. Interested in growing lovage plants from seed? Read on to find out how to grow and when to sow lovage from seeds.
Lovage doesn't have a very strong flavor and, for that reason, has been put in the back seat compared to parsley, but there are numerous lovage health benefits that may bring this plant back out into the light. Learn more about these uses and more in this article.
When you think about herbs, many instantly come to mind such as rosemary, thyme, and basil. But lovage? All of my other herbs are grown in pots, but can you grow lovage in pots too? Learn more about how to grow lovage in a pot by clicking this article.
People have been harvesting lovage for centuries for not only culinary but medicinal uses. If you're interested in picking lovage plants, click on the following article to find out how to harvest and when to pick lovage leaves.
All parts of the lovage herb are usable and delicious. The plant is used in any recipe that calls for parsley or celery. To get more information and learn how to grow lovage in the garden, read this article.
