Find out how to grow your own bay leaf plant to add just-picked leaves to your favorite recipes. Bay leaf plant (Laurus nobilis), also known as bay laurel, is a tree or shrub that grows in warm ...

You can even grow it in containers on your deck or patio. Native to the Mediterranean, bay leaf plant grows outdoors in USDA ...

In ancient Greece, bay leaves symbolized victory and wisdom, and they were believed to possess mystical powers. Today, science is rediscovering the plant's many benefits, especially in aromatherapy.

Although fresh leaves are becoming more widely available, they are usually sold dried. The dried bay leaves are more strongly flavoured than fresh ones, but the uses for both are the same.

Bear Lake buckwheat, an extremely rare subspecies of plant that only grows on a tiny sliver of land in Southern California, ...

Now Mackintosh House in Nelson has gone on the market for £2.5m. The 29,200 sq ft property features a gated site with ...

A free event on Saturday, Nov. -23 offers a wonderful opportunity for gardeners to meet local growers and talk plants. The ...

The problem of yellow leaves on plants – although common – can be caused by a number of reasons. Here, an expert outlines four of the main ones. As a result, it’s not uncommon for plants to ...

Stir in the potatoes, browned sausages, lemon zest and juice, bay leaves, half the chopped parsley, ½ teaspoon salt and ten turns of the black pepper mill. Pour over the rest of the oil along ...

Serve a ball of ice cream in chilled bowls on top of a blob of softly whipped cream (yes, that's not a misprint) Sprinkle with bay leaf dust and serve as soon as possible. Dry the fresh bay leaves ...

Here on Auto Trader Plant, you'll be able to find everything from used Bobcat compact loaders for sale in the UK through to compact excavators, telescopic handlers, utility vehicles and various ...

Curled leaves are a sign that your plant could be struggling. Here’s how to work out what’s going on. If you’ve ever been met with yellow leaves or brown spots, you’ll know what we’re ...