“Organic Herb Gardening: The Beginners Guide to Planning, Growing, and Preserving Your Own Culinary and Medicinal Herbs” gives you the opportunity to bring the flavors of the globe to your table while preserving the peace of mind that comes from growing things yourself. This guide will give you the basic foundation you need to design the perfect organic herb garden for your needs, your space, and your individual tastes.

With the information provided in this guide, you will be able to fill your menu with meals featuring garden-fresh herbs and your pantry and freezer with home-grown herbs to use throughout the year.

You will learn:

• The basics of organic gardening, and why it’s important for your herb garden

• How to plan out your herb garden, there are tons of different ways to go but convenience is one of the biggest factors

• Several common herb garden design layouts, from medicine wheel gardens to potagers you’ll have plenty of “food for thought”

• How to use containers and companion planting in your herb garden, this is especially important if you are dealing with limited space

• Tips for growing the most common kitchen garden herbs

• Culinary and medicinal uses for those common herbs

• How to preserve your fresh herbs for use throughout the year

This guide provides you with the foundation you need to plan and design a beautiful, productive organic herb garden.

Why Not Grow Your Own Fresh Herbs? You can learn how to do it indoors and outdoors so that you have fresh herbs for your culinary use and for medicinal purposes as well. AND your bonus is that you get some herb recipes included. Find out which are the most popular herbs, what to use them for, how to store them through winter and so much more in "Growing Herbs: For culinary or medicinal purposes, indoors, in winter, on windowsills, in pots or in the garden."

25 Essential Herbs You Need to Know Table of Contents Introduction Sage - Leaves Mint - Herb - Mentha spicata. Mint Jelly Mint Julep Ginger - Roots Ginger Tips Ginger for Skin Infections Ginger Ale Coriander Cilantro] - Coriandrum Sativum - leaves, seeds Chives - Allium choenoprasum - leaves Sauce Tartare Lavender Plant Cuttings with Heels Lavender Seeds Lavender Bags Lavender Potpourri Bergamot - Momarda Didyma - leaves, bark and flowers Bergamot Tea Infusion. Dill - Poucedomum Graveolus - Seeds and Leaves Fennel - Foeniculum vulgare - F.officinale - Leaves, Stem And Seed Chamomile Anthemis nobilis - flowers How to Make a Chamomile Lawn Parsley Petroselinum Crispum - Leaves. Maitre D'hotel Butter Drying Parsley Rosemary - rosemarinus officinalis - whole sprig Hungary Water Rosemary Tea Rosemary Scalp Tonic Thyme - Thymus vulgaris - Leaves Thyme Vinegar Anise Aloe Vera Growing Aloe Vera Aloe Vera for Beauty Face Wash Mixture PH Balanced Skin Toner - Basil - Oscimum basilicum - leaves Basil Vinegar Carraway (Caraway) - Carum carvi - seeds, leaves, root. Chervil - Anthriscus cerefolium - leaves and roots Chervil Vinegar Hyssop - Hyssopus officinalis - young shoots Hyssop Tea. Garlic - Allium sativum - bulb Comfrey - Symphytum caucisicum - leaves Violet - Viola odorata - Leaves And Flowers Violet Cure for Insomnia Violet pudding Marjoram - origamum omits - leaves Tarragon - artemisia dracunculus - leaves. Tarragon Vinegar Angelica - Angelica archangelica - stem Crystallizing Angelica Conclusion Author Bio Introduction Just imagine a world without herbs. You would be flavoring your food with spices or even with natural minerals, because you did not know all about the value of the plant world to make a difference between a bland dish, and a delicious one. Also, just imagine trying to get rid of a cold more than 5000 years ago, by rubbing your face with cold water. Until somebody decided that he was feeling really cold and he needed something hot to drink. So he just put some water on to boil, but because he did not like the taste of bland water, he just added some nice green leaves. Hey, this chance combination turned out to be really tasty. It also happened to cure his cold and made him feel really warm. Believe it or not, most of the herbal lore, which has passed down to us down the ages has been found due to experimentation or by Lucky chances. Also, anything which my goats, sheep, horses and cattle liked may not have suited my innards and vice versa. That is why you do not give your cats and dogs, well spiced food, especially your pizza remains, unless you want them really sick. At that time people did not know much about writing, because we are talking about prehistoric times. However, down the generations, they passed on this knowledge to the people of their tribe. And when they met up with other people of other tribes, they shared this knowledge. This continued some sensible person decided that this knowledge had to be stored up for the use of future generations. And so this compile addition of herbal lore and information was born and the teachers, the wise men helped mankind for ages to come. This included the knowledge of the essential oils in the plants. Basil and mint essential oils are excellent for cooking and in beauty products. Many of the herbs and remedies known to our ancestors have been lost with the passage of time. However, a lot of these remedies are still being rediscovered by chance, or through documents, found in excavations. Many of the plants which were so common during the time of the Pharaohs are now extinct. Nevertheless, their knowledge can be considered to be the basis of modern medical knowledge. They knew all about how to use onions to cure colds, as well as heart diseases. Thanks to the Eber papyri, modern researchers are researching on the benefit of onions to cure heart ailments.

Ginseng is not a major crop in the United States. As such, growers have found it hard to find "legal" chemical treatments for the diseases and pests that plague the crop. This how-to guide goes over the old-time methods which worked for growers at the turn of the previous century, offering critiques, innovations, and modernizations. It also covers newer methods and techniques, as well as non-chemical alternatives. This guide is a companion to The Complete Ginseng Grower's manual. It gleans the best advice from that Curran's Ginseng Farmer newsletter published over its many years.

Timothy Tripp is a published author who specializes on gardening and farming topics. Gardending is the passion of his life and he enjoys all aspects fo it.

For Timothy gardening is an endless source of inspiration as well as the way of relaxing. he thinks that a garden is like a painting and it is up to you how well you paint it.

Besides gardening Timothy also has a big interest in farming related topics.

Timothy wrote books on various gardening subjects including container gardending, vertical gardening, herb gardening, raised bed gardening, aquaponics and other. In his books he focuses on giving quality and actionable information to the actual readers.

Timothy thinks that being a gardners is much more than just planting and maintaining plants, it is also a way of living and expressing your attitude to the world. He thinks that gardening is one of the most delightful experiences that exist.

GROW MARIJUANA Weed Provides an Overview
That Debunks the Myths of Growing and Using Marijuana
The author Brad Ramsay has based this Easy Growing Marijuana compelling book on both practical experience and historical evidence based over a ten year period. "He describes a simple to follow system to easily grow your own Cannabis or Marijuana discretely. "The book is highly informative providing a complete review of Medical Marijuana, its uses, benefits, risks including the risks associated with growing your own.
Grow Marijuana Weed reviews the reasons why growing Marijuana became an illegal substance going back as far as King James I in 1619 ordering the colonists to grow over a 100 plants for export back to England for both its narcotic use and for its hemp. From then until now Marijuana has had its brushes with the law and it is only recently that the weed's benefits outweigh possible abuse.
Indoor growing of Marijuana has its own sets of challenges which, if not understood, make growing of this weed problematic. Many factors affect Marijuana Weed growing specifically heat, light, humidity and watering all need to be fully understood before growing Marijuana indoors. Pesky bugs must be recognized and controlled before they damage your plants.
Outdoor or inside easygrowing Marijuana requires the understanding of your climate, specifically as it relates to daytime/nighttime temperatures, watering, bugs and bacteria. Positioning of your Marijuana Weed in your yard is also important so as to balance direct sunlight with shade as well as being "discretely" placed
This easygrowing book explains how to setup and maintain a healthy a growing environment without spending a fortune from start right through to harvesting of Marijuana
Whether "Growing Marijuana Weed Indoors or Outdoors" you need to be aware of the legal implications until the value of Marijuana is better understood by the legal authorities. Therefore, caution should be exercised in all forms of growing Marijuana whether for medical, recreational or for the production of hemp.
There are also risks and benefits involved with all forms of natural or artificial compounds, these need to be understood. This easygrowing cannabis book clearly identifies the delicate balance of benefits versus risks with using Marijuana. This easygrowing book explains it all
Don't Grow, Eat or Smoke Marijuana Until You Read This Book

This is an illustrated guide to varieties, cultivation and care, with step-by-step instructions and over 160 beautiful photographs. It includes a photographic directory of over 60 varieties, including basil, borage, catmint, chives, fennel, lavender, marjoram, mint, parsley, rosemary, sage and thyme. For each variety, there is full botanical information on growth, height, spread, size and flowering, as well as practical advice on creating your own herb garden. It includes step-by-step guidance on growing and caring for herbs, including buying, planting indoors and outside, growing in containers, harvesting, taking cuttings and sowing seed. Herbs have always played an important role in everyday life, both for seasoning food and for restoring good health. Growing your own allows you to explore the great beauty and usefulness of herbs, from humble parsley to stately angelica. This pretty handbook looks at the fascinating history of herbs and their medicinal uses, and shows how they can add scent and beauty to any garden. Over 60 varieties are described and illustrated, together with advice on how to care for them. Whether you grow a small window box of purple basil and golden sage, or plan your own intricate herb knot garden, the flowers and foliage will bring pleasure to every gardener.

Kindle book available in Amazon at http: //www.amazon.com/Great-Terrible-Herbal-Presents-ebook/dp/B0092ZV6X4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1347678714&sr=8-1&keywords=kim%27s+herbal+guide "When you lift people up, they act like balloons and, when you have enough, they will lift you too " Kim Times get bad, they always do. So when you hit the next rough patch can you honestly say that you are ready? What happens if you don't have the money to afford healthy food? Or you can't see the doctor when you're not feeling well? Even in the Bible, Joseph led Egypt to prepare for famine. Now it's our turn to prepare and provide for our families, friends and neighbors. Maybe not with the actual provisions but certainly with the knowledge that you can help them learn and provide for themselves. This book is here for just that. It is hoped that by giving you large color photos, a basic rundown of 25 great herbs and a few tricks of the trade we can help you to weather the hard times a little easier.

People who have never gardened are often intimidated by the thought of growing their own herbs but nothing could be simpler. With all the publicity about pesticides and other unwanted elements in our food, it makes sense to grow your own herbs and spices. It's rewarding, satisfying, convenient, and brings your kitchen closer to the natural, healthy processes that your great-grandparents enjoyed when they ate food they grew and raised themselves. The book Herb Gardening For Beginners: How to Plant an Herb Garden will teach you how you can plant an herb garden and what mistakes you should avoid.

If you love or are a friend to Mary-Jane, then you might just like this book about an Earthy home grown look at an ancient herb of mystery and magic. This book will tell you the uses you can do with it besides smoking it, such as: we can cook with it, make medicine out of it, hemp rope, oil, fabric, muscle rub, paper, and in today's society you can even do a few more things, such as: pain relievers, muscle relaxers. tooth medicine, and has gas forms.

A complete guide to growing ginseng by the editors of Curran's Ginseng Farmer.

Lavender is the go-to herb for unique culinary recipes and traditional medicinals for spa therapy, aromatherapy and alternative medicine uses. From a Strawberry Lavender Spritzer to refresh during hot summer weather or working in the garden to a relaxing, rejuvenating Lavender bath, these recipes are for you You can make your own inexpensive Lavender recipes with these DIY, Do-it-yourself, 60+ Lavender Recipes that include directions for facial, skin and body care

Herbs are an important but often neglected part of garden life. Not only are these plants useful for their culinary, cosmetic, and medicinal properties, but they also make a delightful addition to any border and are usually very attractive to the insect, bird, and animal life we should be attracting into our gardens. This introduction to herbs - now in a newly revised and expanded second edition - is the ideal guide for the beginner. It is informative and easy to understand, giving sufficient pointers to further research without overwhelming the reader.