Summary
With its remarkable scent and myriad varieties, this dusky beauty has long been celebrated by gardeners, chefs, and healers alike. Today, gardeners everywhere are discovering that growing sage is a simple and wonderfully rewarding pleasure. InThe Sage Garden, horticultural expert Ann Lovejoy profiles her favorite varieties and provides straightforward counsel on cultivating the different types of sage for the particular climates in which they thrive. In addition, this gorgeously photographed book explains which kinds are best for drying, which for cooking, and which are simply meant to be enjoyed in the garden. Once ready to harvest, readers can turn to the section for health, beauty, and tantalizing culinary recipes. No gardener or sensualist should be without this book
Author Biography
Ann Lovejoy is a columnist for the Seattle Post Intelligencer , a recipient of the American Horticultural Society Writing Award, and author of many books, including Cascadia . She lives in Bainbridge Island, Washington.
Grey Crawford photographs have been featured in Metropolitan Home, Esquire, Food & Wine, Architectural Digest, and Elle D cor . He lives in Southern California.
Table of Contents
Introduction |
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7 | (15) |
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15 | (20) |
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Meadow Sage, Painted Sage, Wild Sage |
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Sages for Bees, Butterflies, and Hummingbirds |
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Bee Sage, Jame Sage, Woolly Sage |
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35 | (18) |
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Purple Rain Sage, Mexican Sage, Roseleaf Sage, Silver Sage |
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Rosy Sage, Mealy Sage Showy Sage |
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53 | (18) |
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Littleleaf Sage, Autumn Sage, Gentian Sage, White Sage |
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Big Blue Sage, Bog Sage, Indigo Spires Sage |
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71 | (12) |
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Common Sage, Fruit Sage, Pineapple Sage |
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83 | (12) |
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Clary Sage, Cleveland Sage, Spanish Sage |
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95 | (38) |
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Sage for Health and Beauty |
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Creating, Storing, and Using Sage Oils |
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Sources and Resources |
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133 | (2) |
Books for Further Reading |
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135 | (4) |
Usda Zone Map |
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139 | (2) |
Index |
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141 | |