Originally planted by the University of Washington School of Pharmacy in 1911, the Medicinal Herb Garden has survived budget cuts and campus expansion, as well as a post–World War II shift in national ...

The Medical Herbman Café Project (MHCP ... Visitors can enjoy drinks and food made with herbs from the garden and take workshops to learn about their healing properties. After the herbs have ...

But rather than buy all your medicinal herbs, try growing a few in your garden, where you can get to know each plant ... Still, always consult with a professional herbalist or medical doctor before ...

Culinary herbs, household herbs ... in 1545 and is the oldest surviving example of a university teaching garden. Here, medical students learned to identify plants and their pharmaceutical qualities.

Indoor gardening helps create a practical medicinal herb garden for year-round wellness. Aloe vera, chamomile, peppermint, ...

Medical Herbman Café Project (MHCP) is a circular, sustainable program in which we create a human-shaped herb garden named Herbman, and jointly operate a café where we sell tea and food dishes ...

Have you heard of the University of Washington’s Medicinal Herb Garden? Although it has been around since 1911, it remains a little-known feature of the University of Washington campus.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica) is a striking and aromatic biennial herb that brings both beauty and function to a mostly shaded garden. In the same plant family as carrots, parsley and celery ...