Herb News
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September Tasks for Kentuckiana Herb Growers
First frost is still weeks away (typically mid-October here), but the work you do now determines what you will have in November and next spring. September in Louisville means warm days, cooler nights, and soil that is still workable. Use the month well. Harvest and preserve. Cut basil, lemon verbena, and other tender annuals before…
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Sage: The Steady Companion of a Kentuckiana Fall
Salvia officinalis earns its place in September beds, kitchens, and cupboards. Sage is not the flashiest plant in a June garden, but by September it has earned quiet respect. The gray-green leaves hold their shape through heat and humidity better than many tender herbs. The flavor deepens as nights cool. And when the first frost…
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Spring Education Day 2026
The Kentuckiana Herb Society’s 31st annual Spring Education Day was an overwhelming success, welcoming a record-breaking 418 enthusiastic guests — a wonderful increase from 349 attendees last year. The day burst with outstanding educational content from three regional speakers, delightful shopping opportunities with 12 curated vendors, a vibrant herb plant sale to kick off the…
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We had a great meeting of members this week! Our program was on herbal teas! We made our own blends and shared ONLY the good ones on a board! Enjoy!
We had a great meeting of members this week! Our program was on herbal teas! We made our own blends and shared ONLY the good ones on a board! Enjoy!
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There are still plenty of herbs to see in our Old Capitol Herb Garden in Corydon!
There are still plenty of herbs to see in our Old Capitol Herb Garden in Corydon!
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We had another great meeting of members this month!!!
We had another great meeting of members this month!!!
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The Old Capitol Herb Garden is still looking good!
The Old Capitol Herb Garden is still looking good!
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The season is winding down at the Old Capitol Herb Garden!
The season is winding down at the Old Capitol Herb Garden!
