SFGate: PLANT OF THE WEEK: Lovage (Levisticum officinale) / Lovage, non amour, but it may treat your migraine PLANT OF THE WEEK: Lovage (Levisticum officinale) / Lovage, non amour, but it may treat your migraine When I told my wife I was off to find some lovage, she was supportive. Levisticum officinale, after all, is a close relative of celery, parsley and dill, three of her favorite plants to eat. Lovage is ...

Context Explanation

When I told my wife I was off to go get some lovage, she gave me that look. After all, levisticum officinale is a close relative of three of her favorite plants: celery, parsley and dill. And she ... (WKOW) โ€” Add some homegrown flavor to your favorite cocktail or non-alcoholic beverage.

Insight Material

Surprise your guests with an edible lovage (Levisticum officinale) straw. This perennial herb grows 5 feet tall ... Lovage (Levistecum officinale) is in the same family as celery and parsley, and except for its very tall height, it looks a lot like both of them. Along with carrots ... One would think that Peter Shaffer's famous play "Lettice and Lovage" would attract gardeners with its edible-centric title, but its plot about two eccentric British women has nothing to do with ...

Final Conclusion

Idaho County Free Press: Garden Clippings: Growing lovage โ€” a perennial herb