Marshmallow herb

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

Do you know you can use marshmallow root in teas, tinctures, hair balms, and delicious marshmallow treats? Here are 20 DIYs to get you started!

Tell a child that marshmallows grow in the garden, and they'll be much more excited about weeding chores. The truth is, marshmallows used to grow in the garden, and that's where the marshmallow plant (Althaea

Marshmallow, also known as Althaea officinalis, is a soothing and comforting herb if there ever was one. Check out this herbal allies video to learn how to work with marshmallow as plant medicine and plant magic.

Discover the fascinating world of marshmallow - a plant steeped in folklore, healing, and magic. From ancient medicinal uses to modern-day rituals, explore the many ways marshmallow has been utilized throughout history. Learn how to harness its powers for protection, luck, and love. This comprehensive guide will take you on a journey through the rich history and mystical properties of this beloved herb.

Today I harvested Marshmallow leaf. You only have to brush against it to understand that it is a wonderful healing demulcent herb. Marshmallow leaf has a high level of mucilage which accounts for…

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 […]

Marshmallow root tea can help support sore throat, heartburn, and other common ailments.

The leaves, flowers and the root of A. officinalis (marshmallow) have been used in traditional herbal medicine. This use is reflected in the name of the genus, which comes from the Greek ἄλθειν (althein),

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.