Marshmallow plant uses

Marshmallow tea is not as well known as many other teas, but it is a traditional medicinal herb with many great properties that people are missing out on. Marshmallow root is the root of a flowering plant. Marshmallow has been used for centuries until modern medicine made it a thing of a past. Adding a cup of Marshmall

The common marshmallow is botanically known as Althaea Officinalis, a perennial species belonging to the Malvaceae family. Originating in Africa, it was extensively used as a medicinal herb and as a showy plant. The root of this plant is well known as an ingredient in a specific confection made in Egypt during the olden times. Even today the confection is popular and referred to as today's marshmallow sugar candy. Learn more about Marshmallow on our website.

Enlarging our knowledge on wild plants that will allow us to deal more wisely with our environment, plants, animals, food and ourselves.

Let’s get your burning question out of the way. No, I’m sorry, but marshmallow plants do not grow marshmallows. However, should you plant marshmallow in your yard, you can harvest the roots, and those can

Marshmallow (althea officinalis) is a mucilage and is nature's gift for relieving irritated tissue. Due to it's damp nature, it can coat dry mucous membranes or tissue in a sticky, soothing layer.

MARSHMALLOW AS AN HERBAL ALLY. Marshmallow, also known as Althaea officinalis, is a soothing and comforting herb if there ever was one. Marshmallow is here to soothe your irritations, soften your woes, and bring you an abiding sense of comfort. Read more about this marshmallow. herbs for witchcraft #herbs #marshmallow

Picture of Althea officinalis Marshmallow plant, white petals,

By Jennifer Poindexter Did you know marshmallows got their start in the garden? They were once a treat held together with the sap found in, what is now known as, the marshmallow herb. Gelatin has since taken the herb’s place as the glue for marshmallows. You can still use the marshmallow plant to make healthier […]

With harvest season winding down, it's time for dessert. How about some candy, real candy, from the garden?