Featured Posts

Feverfew


Feverfew is one of my favorite plants to dry because it self-seeds and lasts a long time in my garden. Typically, around early July, I gather what remains in the garden, naturally drying in the summer heat, and sprinkle the seeds where I want them for next year. 


For drying, I wait for a warm day to cut bunches and tie them. These bundles are then hung in my hot, dark shed to dry for about a week. I use the dried feverfew for bouquets, craft projects, or tea-making.

Gathering fresh Feverfew to dry



 


Maybe our future doesn't have to be based upon the past.

Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved. The graphics, images, and text featured on this website are all subject to copyright protection.
Reproduction, distribution, or utilization without written permission from the authorized source is strictly prohibited.
For inquiries regarding the use of content, please refer to the "About" section located at the top of this page for comprehensive details,
including the disclaimer and other pertinent information concerning the purpose and usage policies of this blog.