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We had a great crew helping out at the Sensory Garden at the Kentucky School for the Blind today. The herbs are thriving! Thanks to David, Mike, and Roger the dwarf lilac tree was moved back to anchor the left border from its safe harbor in the center of the border out of the way of the HVAC system construction last year. Now that border is ready to plant! See MoreSee Less

We had a great crew

Thought you might enjoy seeing where the cheese at yesterdayโ€™s meeting came from! See MoreSee Less

Thought you might en

We had another great meeting of members today! Our refreshment team helped celebrate Memorial Day. Joanne Hughes gave a fantastic presentation about using herbs and plants for natural fibers for weaving. See MoreSee Less

We had another great

Jo Ann Luecke invited our unit to her home this week to see her beautiful iris! They were just stunning! Such a fun retreat! See MoreSee Less

The warm weather is bringing out the herbs, the gardeners and many visitors. See MoreSee Less

The warm weather is

A few of The Old Capitol Herb Gardeners took a trip to Streamcliff today. We had lunch and talked to the lovely Betty Manning. Of course, we shopped for a few herbs and other garden items. See MoreSee Less

A few of The Old Cap

Photos from Corydon Capitol State Historic Site's post See MoreSee Less

Spring cleanup at the Sensory Garden at the Kentucky School for the Blind. Cynthia, Jo Ann, Kathy, Debbie, and Anna (pictured left to right) did an awesome job of sprucing up the beds in preparation for a new season.
Many of the perennial herbs survived the winter with relish and some are just begging to be divided once the danger of frost has past. The dwarf Tinker-bell Lilac trees are in full bloom. Chives and Dianthus โ€˜Firewitchโ€™ also provide early color to the garden. Did you know that the common name for this dianthus is Pinks, not for the color, but for the flower petals that appear to be cut with pinking shears?
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Spring cleanup at th

I loved this video Craig created for us! See MoreSee Less

418 participants filled Plantation Hall at Huberโ€™s Saturday! A wonderful day filled with great speakers, vendors, food and fellowship. Thanks so much to all for making this such a successful event! See MoreSee Less

For those lucky people that will be attending the spring education event Saturday, BRING CASH! Our market place and raffle baskets are cash only. Our members are hard at work making some great treats! The other vendors may take credit cards so bring both and be ready to have a marvelous day listening to our experts, shopping and eating Huberโ€™s amazing food! See MoreSee Less

For those lucky peop

Do not buy tickets from ANYONE other than The Kentuckiana Herb Society. See MoreSee Less

Registration for the 2026 Spring Education Day is now closed! Thanks to all that have registered! See MoreSee Less

Our February meeting was filled with love for herbs โ™ฅ๏ธ๐ŸŒฟโ™ฅ๏ธ See MoreSee Less

Spring Ed Speaker: Jason Walker-Woodlief

WHO WE ARE
Jason and I were residing in South Carolina when our
curiosity about pursuing a farming venture reached its
peak, especially since both of us had diverse career
backgrounds. Growing up with farming roots through my
grandparents instilled in me a deep appreciation for the
achievements and pride that come from nurturing
something to life. Together, we made the decision to
embark on this journey.
WHY WE DID IT
Jason and I selected lavender because, as we explored our
options, it increasingly appealed to us as a viable
alternative to traditional farming. Lavender is an
extraordinary plant, known for its remarkable variety,
resilience, and versatility. For many years, these qualities
have made it highly sought after for its numerous benefits.

INTRODUCTION TO LAVENDER
BENEFITS OF LAVENDER
GROWING BASICS
PLANTING AND SEASONAL CARE
HARVESTING AND THE MANY USES OF
LAVENDER
QUESTIONS
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Spring Ed Speaker: J
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Medicinal Disclaimer

It is the policy of The Kentuckiana Herb Society, a unit of The Herb Society of America not to advise or recommend herbs for medicinal or health use. This information is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered as a recommendation or an endorsement of any particular medical or health treatment.

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