Sage oil

Bornyl diphosphate synthase

Humulene

Sage

Salvia

List of culinary herbs and spices

Salvia officinalis

Chrysolina americana

Salvia (disambiguation)

Rosmarinic acid

Salvia fruticosa

Salvia officinalis

Spice use in Antiquity

Edible flower

List of edible flowers

Nathan ben Abraham I

List of plants used in herbalism

Humulene

Rosemary6

• 1 Another common culinary herb, Rosemary improves concentration and memory. (anniesremedy.com)
• Sage is in the mint (Lamiaceae) family, which includes most of our favorite culinary herbs, including basil, thyme, rosemary, oregano and lavender. (gracelinks.org)
• Herbs BACK Herbs Arugula Basil Borage Cat Treats Catmint Celery, Seasoning Chamomile Chervil Chives Cilantro Culinary And Pollinator Plant Trios Dill Fennel Hibiscus Herbal Tea Lavender Marjoram Oregano Parsley Poppy, Culinary Rosemary Saffron Crocus Bulbs Scented Geranium Trios Sage Spearmint Strawberries, Alpine Thyme Watercress Wheatgrass. (iclegnano.it)
• Most of us know this woody, aromatic bush as a culinary herb, but in fact, Rosemary is so much more than that. (sacredearth.com)
• Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) hales from the Mediterranean, so needs a sunny spot and well-drained soil, making the prostrate varieties ideal for dry banks. (mitre10.co.nz)
• Sizes: 100g, 500g & 1kg Herbal teas and liquid extracts can be made from DRIED ROSEMARY (Rosmarinus officinalis), and they add great flavour to culinary dishes. (essentiallynatural.co.za)

Lamiaceae7

• The culinary herbs with the highest antioxidant activities are the oreganos , which belong in the mint family (Lamiaceae). (westonaprice.org)
• Genus Salvia , commonly known as sage, is the largest genus in the Lamiaceae family. (springer.com)
• The genus Salvia (sage) is the largest genus of plants in the Lamiaceae family, comprising over 900 species distributed throughout the world. (springer.com)
• Salvias are in the mint family (Lamiaceae), which are often distinguished by their square stems, and there are with some 1,000 varieties in the salvia genus. (staugustine.com)
• Salvia officinalis , commonly known as sage , is a member of the Lamiaceae family. (herbco.com)
• belonging to the Lamiaceae family, comprises more than 900 species that are used for distinct purposes, including the culinary and cosmetic industries or in traditional medicines due to their claimed health benefits [1, (123dok.com)
• The Salvia family belongs to the Lamiaceae genus. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)

Rosmarinus1

• Rosmarinus officinalis) Perennial. (seedgeeks.com)

Genus11

• It is the type species for the genus Salvia . (wikipedia.org)
• Approximately 900 species and many varieties belong to the sage genus Salvia, including Salvia hispanica L. and Salvia miltiorrhiza. (drugs.com)
• In this review, the active constituents in plants belonging to the genus Salvia are summarised, and their influence on pharmacodynamics pertinent to cognitive activity are detailed. (springer.com)
• In particular, the effects of plants belonging to the genus Salvia and their constituents on cognitive skills including memory, attention and learning are detailed. (springer.com)
• Plants of the genus Salvia are also rich in essential oils, with a large array of terpenoids including α and β-thujone, camphor, 1,8-cineole, α-humulene, β-caryophyllene and viridiflorol. (springer.com)
• The genus name Salvia comes from the Latin word salveo meaning "to save or heal", in reference to the purported medically curative properties attributed to some plants in the genus. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
• The genus Salvia derives from the Latin word salvere , meaning "to save," which may refer to the long-proposed healing properties of the plant. (naturalproductsinsider.com)
• Sage's scientific genus name, Salvia, comes from the Latin salvare, meaning "to heal" or "to save," a reference to the herb's long use in medicine. (gracelinks.org)
• An hallucinogenic (Salvia divornum), known by its genus name, "salvia. (gracelinks.org)
• groups are the genus Salvia with 500 species, Hyptis with 350 species, and Scutellaria, Coleus, Plectranthus, and Stachys, each with 200 species. (encyclopedia.com)
• The genus name, Salvia , comes from the Latin for 'cure', and the dried plant is named Herba Salviae or 'the Herb of Healing' in Latin. (phadia.com)

Species21

• The second most commonly used species of sage is Salvia lavandulaefolia , which shares a similar composition with Salvia officinalis , with the exception that lavandulaefolia contains very little of the potentially toxic GABA A receptor -antagonizing monoterpenoid thujone . (wikipedia.org)
• Common sage is grown in parts of Europe for distillation of an essential oil, although other species such as Salvia fruticosa may also be harvested and distilled with it. (wikipedia.org)
• Salvia, from the Latin word meaning 'I heal' or 'safe', refers to the medicinal qualities of some species. (seedaholic.com)
• In vitro and animal studies have confirmed that several Salvia species contain a large array of active compounds that may enhance cognitive activity and protect against neurodegenerative disease. (springer.com)
• Several studies have confirmed the many Salvia species have promising, cognitive-enhancing effects in human adults. (springer.com)
• Further research is required to examine the longer-term cognitive-enhancing effects of Salvia species on cognition, memory and the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. (springer.com)
• Common species include S. officinalis (common sage), S. miltiorrhiza (Chinese sage), S. lavandulaefolia (Spanish sage), S. fruticose (Greek sage), S. sclarea (clary sage) and S. hispanica (chia). (springer.com)
• Many species of Salvia are native to Mediterranean Europe and have been traditionally used for the treatment of a range of problems including digestive and circulation disturbances, bronchitis, coughs, asthma, memory problems, angina, mouth and throat inflammation, depression and excessive sweating. (springer.com)
• The composition of the polyphenols and terpenoids can vary considerably across Salvia species. (springer.com)
• Flowering Perennial : There are over 300 species in the asparagus family, many are used medicinally, grown as ornaments or eaten as vegetables, the most well-known species, Asparagus officinalis, commonly referred to as just asparagus. (anniesremedy.com)
• 3 S. officinalis is one of the oldest cultivated species of sage, having a long history of use with recorded applications dating back to the first century (Pliny the Elder). (naturalproductsinsider.com)
• The phytochemical profile and phytotherapy will depend on how the Salvia species is prepared, where it is grown, and when it is harvested. (naturalproductsinsider.com)
• Salvias claim some 900 species, found around the globe. (staugustine.com)
• Sage (Salvia officinalis) or Spanish sage (S. lavandulifolia) are two sage species that have been traditionally used for memory problems. (anniesremedy.com)
• The species is popular for culinary use in Mediterranean cuisine and grown for its ornamental beauty as well as a forage for honey bees. (edu.lb)
• Thyme (Thymus species) are all edible but the common garden type (Thymus vulgaris) and lemon thyme (T. citriodorus) are best suited to culinary purposes. (mitre10.co.nz)
• There are many different species of sage, perhaps as many as 900, but Salvia officinalis is most commonly used medicinally, horticulturally, and commercially. (foodtrients.com)
• officinalis, other widely distributed sage species such asSalvia miltiorrhizaBge. (123dok.com)
• According to a research survey in the Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine , "Studies suggest that Salvia species, in addition to treating minor common illnesses, might potentially provide novel natural treatments for the relief or cure of many serious and life-threatening diseases such as depression [and] dementia. (sociedelic.com)
• In this study we examined the antiangiogenic properties of the ethanolic crude extracts of four Salvia species grown in Jordan. (biomedcentral.com)
• Taking extracts of two different sage species (Salvia officinalis and Salvia lavandulaefolia) for 4 months seems to improve learning, memory and information processing in people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease . (webmd.com)

Lavandulaefolia2

• Sage (Salvia officinalis and Salvia lavandulaefolia) is a delicious cooking and culinary herb. (greenmedinfo.com)
• Taking a single dose of common sage (Salvia officinalis) or Spanish sage (Salvia lavandulaefolia) by mouth seems to improve memory, alertness, and attention in healthy adults. (webmd.com)

Botanical Name4

• Even its botanical name, salvia officinalis, refers to its healing properties: salvia from the Latin 'salvere,' to be in good health, and officinalis from the 'officina,' the traditional medical storeroom of a monastery. (incredible-edible-todmorden.co.uk)
• NATURALLY GROWN BORAGE DRIED HERB Botanical Name: borago officinalis L. Description: Borage is. (organicheirloomplants.com)
• ORGANIC DRIED COMFREY LEAF Botanical Name: Symphytum officinale Description: Comfrey is a. (organicheirloomplants.com)
• NATURALLY GROWN LEMON BALM DRIED HERB Botanical Name: Melissa Officinalis Description: Lemon Balm is a wonderful perennial. (organicheirloomplants.com)

Tricolor1

• The sage referred to here, Tricolor sage ( Salvia officinalis Tricolor), has the advantage of being highly ornamental, to boot, as its leaves boast three colors. (thespruce.com)

Herbs15

• The specific epithet , officinalis , refers to the plant's medicinal use-the officina was the traditional storeroom of a monastery where herbs and medicines were stored. (wikipedia.org)
• Culinary and Medicinal Herbs As Dietary Antioxidants. (rainbow.coop)
• The most flavorful culinary herbs are harvested from well tended plants in their leaf making stage. (mountainvalleygrowers.com)
• Used for millennia to add flavor to our foods, culinary herbs are healthy seasonings in the kitchen as well as natural and abundant sources of healing chemicals. (westonaprice.org)
• US Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists recently carried out a scientific study on twenty-seven culinary and twelve medicinal herbs. (westonaprice.org)
• Known for its woolly oblong leaves and musky smell, sage (Salvia officinalis) is one of the easiest herbs to grow. (mercola.com)
• Therefore, the aim of the study was to check whether KYNA is present in culinary herbs and spices. (hindawi.com)
• Achieved results indicate that KYNA is present in all 19 selected culinary herbs and spices. (hindawi.com)
• This is the first report on the concentration of KYNA in culinary herbs and spices. (hindawi.com)
• The need for more detailed investigation of dietary supplementation with culinary herbs and spices containing KYNA is suggested. (hindawi.com)
• 6 As with all herbs, it is crucial that the source and preparation of the Salvia are consistent with the supporting clinical data to ensure a high level of effectiveness. (naturalproductsinsider.com)
• Not only does this wonderfully-varied family of plants produce flowers in every color of the rainbow - something not available in many flowering plants - it also includes culinary herbs as well. (staugustine.com)
• Like many culinary herbs, sage is a carminative, aiding digestion and helping to relieve bloating and wind after heavy meals. (incredible-edible-todmorden.co.uk)
• But aside from its culinary uses, sage is one of the most useful healing herbs around. (incredible-edible-todmorden.co.uk)
• Among the hundreds of culinary and medicinal herbs are some that, while less commonly found in stores, are regarded as essential ingredients in some recipes or preparations. (seedgeeks.com)

Thyme3

• Thyme is another aromatic herb which is used not only for its culinary applications but also for its. (countrypark.com.au)
• Used primarily as a culinary spice, thyme is an important medicinal as well. (crimson-sage.com)
• Thyme is a culinary staple and primary ingredient of the "bouquet. (seedgeeks.com)

Borago1

• Borago officinalis) Annual. (seedgeeks.com)

Ornamental12

• Salvia (commonly referred to as 'Sage') represent a huge family of ornamental plants that attract a variety of pollinators to their nectar rich flowers. (highcountrygardens.com)
• It has a long history of medicinal and culinary use, and in modern times it has been used as an ornamental garden plant. (wikipedia.org)
• Garden Sage rivals many of its ornamental Salvia cousins during its three to four week bloom period. (seedaholic.com)
• Shooting up to three feet with its blooms, Garden Sage is both a culinary and ornamental delight. (mountainvalleygrowers.com)
• While its ornamental varieties are also popular, sage is best known in its culinary form as a complement to poultry and other meat dishes. (mercola.com)
• Sage plants, both the culinary (common) and ornamental varieties, will be perennial if you live in U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) hardiness zones 5 to 9. (mercola.com)
• it has both ornamental and culinary qualities in an herb garden. (finegardening.com)
• Beautiful culinary and ornamental herb, positively glows in the sun. (uharvest.ca)
• The plant's history is much older than that of the New World, however, and is still a favorite ornamental and culinary herb in many Old World gardens and pantries. (herbco.com)
• Sage has been admired for centuries for its medicinal as well as culinary uses, and in modern times as an ornamental garden plant. (healthbenefitstimes.com)
• Garden sage ( Salvia officinalis L.) is a medicinal, culinary, ornamental, and essential oil plant with a wide range of ecological adaptation. (ashs.org)
• Salvia officinalis L. is a popular herb widely used in culinary, cosmetic, and medicinal preparations, and also as an ornamental plant. (usda.gov)

Shrub4

• One of my favorites, forsythia sage (S. madrensis) is categorized as one of the shrub salvias, and can attain heights of 10 feet. (staugustine.com)
• Salvia officinalis is an Evergreen shrub, native to the Mediterranean basin. (geelfloricultura.it)
• Known by its scientific name of salvia officinalis , sage is an evergreen shrub - a perennial - that possesses long oblong-shaped grayish green leaves, light purple flowers and woody stems. (teabenefits.com)
• Sage is an herb from the evergreen shrub, Salvia officinalis, in the mint family. (everydayroots.com)

Leaves19

• Minimus" is valuable in the xeriscape for both its showy deep lavender-blue flowers and its dense mound of finely textured and scented, culinary leaves. (highcountrygardens.com)
• Salvia officinalis ( sage , also called garden sage , common sage , or culinary sage ) is a perennial, evergreen subshrub , with woody stems, grayish leaves, and blue to purplish flowers. (wikipedia.org)
• Photo of sage leaves (Salvia officinalis) via Max Pixel and Creative Commons. (debrasnaturalgourmet.com)
• Preparations of the leaves of Salvia officinalis are commonly used in folk medicine as an effective antiseptic and anti-inflammatory remedy and possess anticancer activity. (aspetjournals.org)
• Leaves of Salvia officinalis (sage) are used as culinary herb and in folk medicine to treat sore throats, dyspepsia, and diverse inflammatory diseases in the Western world ( Johnson, 2011 ). (aspetjournals.org)
• The trichomes (hairs) growing on the leaves, stems and flowers of many salvias, help to reduce water loss. (staugustine.com)
• First growing season this salvia produces a handsome silvery-fuzzy rosette of large leaves. (staugustine.com)
• And then there's this about salvias: ceremonial burning of sage leaves was thought to banish evil spirits by making them sick. (staugustine.com)
• In the years to follow certain uses of the plant seemed to contradict the selectivity of salvinorin A. In case reports from Australia Salvia divinorum was shown to have antidepressant activity in refractory depression patients when given quids made up of the leaves of Salvia divinorum. (ufl.edu)
• Common sage is a culinary staple, but gardeners who don't know their way around the kitchen like to keep it in the garden for the soft, velvety gray-green leaves and the delicate-looking purple flower spikes. (familyhandyman.com)
• Sage essential oil comes from the steam distilled leaves of the herb sage or Salvia officinalis. (mercola.com)
• Salvia fruticosa is a perennial evergreen subshrub with multiple woody stems, Strongly aromatic, velvety gray-green three-lobed tomentous leaves and violet pale or pink flowers. (edu.lb)
• Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) is an easy-to-grow, hardy perennial whose leaves are used mainly for herb tea, although leaves can be added to salads, soups and stuffing. (mitre10.co.nz)
• Soft, fuzzy sage leaves have a rich history and use culinary as well as medicinally. (foodtrients.com)
• Sage - Salvia officinalis - ripened leaves - find use in the perfume industry, liqueur production as well as in the Mediterranean cuisine. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)
• Salvia Latifolia is the most common, and it has long and broad leaves. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)
• Salvia lavandulifolia usually has the narrowest leaves and the most intense aroma. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)
• The Salvia Crispa has wavy leaves. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)
• Sizes: 75g, 500g & 1kg DRIED SAGE LEAVES (Salvia officinalis) tea is often used as a gargle or mouthwash for inflammations of the mouth, tongue and throat. (essentiallynatural.co.za)

Widely8

• Sage oleoresin is also widely used in the culinary industry. (drugs.com)
• Salvia officinalis comes from the Latin word meaning 'to heal' and is widely used in both culinary and medicinal preparations. (springer.com)
• Sage is also widely cultivated for its culinary and medicinal properties . (vitaminsdiary.com)
• Salvia officinalis is the common garden sage widely known and used as a culinary herb in poultry stuffing, omellettes, soups and bean dishes. (backyardgardener.com)
• Ginger ( Zingiber officinale ) is the most widely used dietary condiment in the world, and has been used by the Chinese and Indians to treat health problems for more than 4,700 years. (australiannationalreview.com)
• It used widely in the culinary world, and has also been prevalent in homeopathic medicine and home remedies for years. (everydayroots.com)
• Salvia Officinalis is the best known and most widely used sage variety in the kitchen and food industries. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)
• Sage also known as Salvia officinalis is widely used in the preparation of different delicacies throughout the world. (drvikram.com)

Lemon Balm1

• Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis)is a perennial herb in the mint family , native to southern Europe and the Mediterranean. (uharvest.ca)

Icterina1

• Salvia officinalis 'Icterina' (v) (Gold Sage): Plants available to buy. (jekkas.com)

Latin5

• Salvia officianalis, as the Latin name implies, is the original aromatic foliage used for centuries to flavour stuffing, meats and even make sage tea. (seedaholic.com)
• The word officinalis is derived from the Latin officina meaning a storeroom (of a monastery) for medicines and necessaries. (seedaholic.com)
• The name Salvia derives from the Latin "salvere," meaning "to cure. (drugs.com)
• Its reputation as a panacea is even represented in its scientific name, Salvia officinalis, derived from the Latin word, salvere, which means "to be saved. (thesleuthjournal.com)
• Sage belongs to the Salvia plant family - derived from the Latin word salvere which means, "to heal. (greenmedinfo.com)

Levisticum1

• Levisticum officinale) Perennial. (seedgeeks.com)

Mediterranean2

• S. officinalis is a small, evergreen, perennial plant that is native to the Mediterranean region but grows throughout much of the world. (drugs.com)
• Salvia officinalis is native to the Mediterranean region, though it has naturalized in many places throughout the world. (herbco.com)

Melissa1

• Melissa officinalis) Perennial. (seedgeeks.com)

Extract6

• A standardized S. officinalis ethanolic extract at a dose of 333 mg was used in a study evaluating its effects on memory and attention in healthy older volunteers. (drugs.com)
• Sage Leaf extract has a long history of use throughout Europe as a culinary herb and one of Solgar's premium quality food supplements. (health4youonline.com)
• Here, we demonstrate that a standard ethyl acetate extract of S. officinalis efficiently suppresses the formation of PGE 2 in a cell-free assay by direct interference with microsomal PGE 2 synthase (mPGES)-1. (aspetjournals.org)
• The results of this were the characterization of an antidepressant-like activity in the salvia water extract (SWE) when given orally at a concentration of 50mg/kg in the forced swimming test (FST) and tail suspension test (TST). (ufl.edu)
• The essential oil and ethanolic extract of S. Officinalis show strong bactericidal and bacteriostatic effects against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. (wetality.com)
• The results of this study indicate the efficacy of S. officinalis extract in the management of mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. (greenmedinfo.com)

Extracts1

• Together, S. officinalis extracts and its ingredients carnosol and carnosic acid inhibit PGE 2 formation by selectively targeting mPGES-1. (aspetjournals.org)

Common8

• Salvia officinalis has numerous common names. (wikipedia.org)
• Variably called culinary sage, common sage or garden sage, this woody-stemmed, semi-shrubby perennial typically grows 1.5-2.5' tall. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
• During the spring of 2013, many plants of common sage ( Salvia officinalis L.), grown as potted plants in a commercial farm at Albenga (northern Italy) showed extensive symptoms of foliar wilt and root rot. (apsnet.org)
• Salvia officinalis is the scientific name for common sage (aka "garden sage"), the type of sage that you are most likely to see at your local market. (gracelinks.org)
• However, a select group of integrative and naturopathic physicians are taking note that this common culinary herb may have much to offer as an alternative and/or complementary treatment option. (healthyfellow.com)
• Common culinary herb that grows to 45 to 60 cm. (uharvest.ca)
• Applying a cream containing common sage (Salvia officinalis) and rhubarb (Rheum officinale and Rheum palmatum) to cold sores may be about as effective as acyclovir (Zovirax) cream. (webmd.com)
• Taking common sage (Salvia officinalis) three times per day for 2 months seems to reduce "bad" low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol and blood fats called triglycerides , and increase "good" high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, in people with high cholesterol . (webmd.com)

Meadow sage1

• But in the 1990s in our area, we were introduced to perennial garden salvias like blue salvia, S. farinacea, and the late-blooming autumn salvia, S. greggi and meadow sage, S. nemorosa, to name a few. (courier-tribune.com)

Highly aromatic2

• A member of the mint family, culinary sage ( Salvia officinalis ) is a highly aromatic herb with a subtle, earthy flavor. (planetnatural.com)
• A highly aromatic culinary and medicinal herb with a wonderful lemo. (seedgeeks.com)

Aromatic herb2

• The aromatic herb, sage has many uses, one being culinary. (thespruce.com)
• The ideal culinary "death" of this aromatic herb is with the meat of sevaggina, but also try it to flavor milk products. (gewuerze-orlandosidee.de)

Varieties3

• Plant native Western Salvia varieties in soil that is low fertility and well-drained. (highcountrygardens.com)
• I have several varieties of garden salvia in purple, peach and red - but no culinary sage. (courier-tribune.com)
• Except for one or two varieties, salvias resist deer browsing. (staugustine.com)

Medicinally2

• While animals may not prefer their aromas, many salvias are used in perfumes or medicinally. (staugustine.com)
• According to scholars at Georgetown University, the herb was first used medicinally (rather than for culinary purposes) and was an important part of the pharmacopeia of ancient Greece and Rome, used to treat everything from insomnia to venereal disease. (gracelinks.org)

Mint1

• Sage ( Salvia officinalis ) is a member of the mint family. (lovetoknow.com)

Hispanica1

• Chia, the seeds of a type of sage (Salvia hispanica), rich in omega-3 fatty acids, protein and calcium. (gracelinks.org)

Hardy2

• Inexpensive to produce and hardy, to this day these firecracker red annual salvias remain popular summertime bedding plants. (staugustine.com)
• Sage ( Salvia officinalis ) is hardy in Zones 5-8. (familyhandyman.com)

Plants11

• The specific epithet officinalis refers to plants with a well-established medicinal or culinary value. (wikipedia.org)
• When Linnaeus invented the binomial system of nomenclature, he gave the specific name 'officinalis' to plants (and sometimes animals) with an established medicinal, culinary, or other use. (seedaholic.com)
• Completed human trials are summarised, and factors influencing the potency of Salvia plants are covered. (springer.com)
• Finally, directions for future research are proposed to enhance our understanding of the potential health benefits of Salvia plants. (springer.com)
• Salvia plants and their constituents can influence several biological mechanisms associated with cognition including their effects on amyloid-β, cholinergic activity, neurotrophins, oxidative stress, inflammation and anxiolytic/antidepressant behaviours. (springer.com)
• Salvia plants are traditionally noted for their antioxidant effects and ability to enhance 'head and brain' function, improve memory, quicken the senses, and delay age-associated cognitive decline [ 1 ]. (springer.com)
• As detailed in Table 1 , Salvia plants are a rich source of polyphenol compounds with over 160 identified polyphenols, comprising an array of phenolic acids and flavonoids. (springer.com)
• White sage (Salvia apiana), used in "smudging" rituals (where a bundle of dried sage, sometimes mixed with other plants, is burned to promote spiritual cleansing), and also sacred to some Native American groups. (gracelinks.org)
• Would it be okay to cut back some of my Salvia 'Hot lips' now as it's towering over many other plants and becoming quite straggly? (greenplantswap.co.uk)
• To view Salvia plants offered near you, enter your postcode or log in . (greenplantswap.co.uk)
• A family run herb farm with over 30 years' experience in growing and using medicinal and culinary herb plants and seeds. (jekkas.com)

Dishes5

• I mainly use culinary sage for soups, stews, or pork and poultry dishes. (courier-tribune.com)
• This easy-to-grow culinary herb not only adds magic to your dishes, but can also be used to treat a host of respiratory issues such as coughs, bronchitis and chest congestion. (naturalnews.com)
• Although it is usually only valued as an ingredient in savory dishes nowadays, sage (salvia officinalis) has been valued for health and healing for thousands of years. (thesurvivalmom.com)
• Classic culinary herb for flavoring meat, cheese, and bean dishes. (iclegnano.it)
• Sizes: 75g, 500g & 1kg DRIED LEMONGRASS CUT (Cymbopogon citratus) can be used to make a herbal tea, or as a culinary herb it can be used in soups and other dishes. (essentiallynatural.co.za)

Sages1

• Culinary Sages are best used fresh like in the appetizer above which combines persimmon, brie, a sage leaf and prosciutto. (mountainvalleygrowers.com)

Clary sage2

• Clary sage (Salvia sclarea), used in perfumery, herbal medicine and as a flavoring for wines and liqueurs. (gracelinks.org)
• Sage essential oil is often compared to clary sage (Salvia sclarea). (mercola.com)

Dwarf1

• and S. officinalis minum or Dwarf Garden Sage , which is particularly nice in a container and is the only one of these that replicates the splendid blue flowers of Garden Sage . (mountainvalleygrowers.com)

Medicinal and culinary herb1

• It has been a medicinal and culinary herb for thousands of years. (phadia.com)

Foliage3

• This Salvia features deep purple foliage that looks lovely next to a silvery leaf sage. (crimson-sage.com)
• Salvia Solid Gold (Solid Gold Sage) is a culinary herb with pure golden-yellow colored foliage that blooms in late spring with a cloud of medium-sized blue flowers. (highcountrygardens.com)
• Salvia Solid Gold (Solid Gold Sage) is a culinary herb with pure golden-yellow colored, non-variegated foliage ideal for roasting meats, vegetables or stuffing. (highcountrygardens.com)

Garden5

• Culinary 'Minimus' is great in the kitchen and the garden. (highcountrygardens.com)
• One of my sisters recently contacted me to ask if she could raid my garden for culinary sage. (courier-tribune.com)
• There are several variations of Culinary Garden Sage . (mountainvalleygrowers.com)
• Consider adding this culinary herb to your own garden. (westonaprice.org)
• With such a variety of salvias and their popularity around the world, there are salvias for just about every garden. (staugustine.com)

Spice5

• Dried sage leaf is used as a culinary spice and as a source of sage oil, which is obtained via steam distillation. (drugs.com)
• This is a hardier variety of this popular culinary spice tree. (crimson-sage.com)
• Sage is an aromatic spice and tasty culinary herb. (greenmedinfo.com)
• Used commonly as a savory culinary spice in everything from sauces to poultry seasoning to modern cocktails, sage also has a rich history of medicinal use. (foodtrients.com)
• Sage has traditionally been used as an essential culinary spice in the Old World and is extensively used in Italy and England. (teabenefits.com)

Essential culinary herb2

• This is an essential culinary herb. (greenplantswap.co.uk)
• Sage is an essential culinary herb often used for seasoning richly f. (seedgeeks.com)

Antioxidant1

• Evidence from several studies suggests that S. Officinalis has potent antioxidant activities. (wetality.com)

Herb sage1

• Sage oil is the essential oil made from the culinary herb sage, Salvia officinalis. (wikipedia.org)