Dried echinacea

Echinacea, a vibrant and resilient herb, has long held a special place in herbalism for its remarkable immune-boosting properties. In this enlightening blog post, we delve into the diverse benefits of echinacea, from its historical use to modern applications. Learn the art of harvesting and drying this potent botanical, and unlock the secrets of incorporating echinacea into your herbal repertoire for a robust well-being.

Do you love planting echinacea in your flower garden? Never buy plants again by learning how to save echinacea seeds for next year!

The entire echinacea plant can be harvested and used for medicine and health. Learn here how to harvest your pretty coneflowers, from seeds to roots.

Echinacea is revered for its stunning pink-purple flowers and medicinal properties. Here's information on when and how to harvest echinacea.

Make homemade echinacea tea for cold winter days to warm up or potentially boost your immune system to ward off cold and flu-like symptoms.

Growing Echinacea from seed starts with a dried flower, maybe cold-stratification, stored in a cool, dark place, and sown in good soil when the time is right!

Echinacea is a great herb for immune support, illness recovery and acute illness but it should not be used by some people like those with thyroid disease.

Have you ever considered the "medicine" available to you, grown in your own backyard (or farm). From Basil to Coneflower and even Thyme, there are so many reported health benefits of many common (and not so common) herbs and flowers.We started with Basil as it is probably the most common herb and arguably the easiest to grow. Echinacea, also known as coneflowers, enjoy a sunny location with fertile soil. If your soil isn't particularly fertile, work in a little compost and supplement with a…

I dont know how many people I have spoken to over the years who have struggled with getting this plant to germinate from seed, there has been far to MANY!!! So here's the SECRET 🌟👇 🌟🌱 Cold...