Herbs 101 Workshop set for botanical Garden

MADISON COUNTY – Nature’s fresh food seasonings can brighten any kitchen, and the Herb Society of Huntsville can explain how to start a lush variety of these plants.

Members of the herb society will present “Herbs 101 Workshop” on Oct. 5 from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Huntsville Botanical Garden in Murray Hall, 4747 Bob Wallace Ave.

“Why trouble yourself to grow your own herbs? There are many reasons to start an herb garden,” spokesperson Nareatha Studdard said.

Workshop participants can learn growing methods for unique herbs that shoppers cannot easily find in the grocery store. Herbs can spice up a family’s holiday table, and family members can use herbs in creating decorations for the home.

“You can snip only what you need for that recipe and not wonder what to do with the leftover herbs,” Studdard said. “You can learn to preserve herbs for the upcoming winter months. Even take teatime with organic herbs from your own garden.”

The Herbs 101 Workshop will explain the steps that a home gardener will use to start growing herbs. The presenter will identify which herbs grow well in this area. Participants will hear the necessary steps during a growing season, when to harvest and how to dry herbs.

“You can learn various ways to cook and garnish using fresh herbs. Also, you will hear ideas for using herbs in fresh flower arrangements,” Studdard said.

Seating is limited, so organizers urge interested individuals to register now. Registration deadline is Sept. 25. Cost is $15, but admission to Huntsville Botanical Garden is not required.

Class participants can pay by check to Huntsville Herb Society, in care of Pam Price, 8663 Cobblers Lane, Madison, AL 35756. If paying for more than one person, list names and emails in correspondence.

For more information, email Hsvherbsoc@gmail.com or visit Facebook/Huntsville Herb Society.

Madison

Madison Witches Ride to conjure 4 hours of hocus-pocus

Harvest

Reeves steps down at Partnership; Russell accepts job

Events

Digital version of the 2023 Madison Street Festival Guide

James Clemens High School

Jets grounded by undefeated Muscle Shoals

Discovery Middle School

Prabhakar named Thermo Fisher Scientific national finalist

Events

Madison Street Festival is only one week away! Here is what to expect

Madison

Mental Health Awareness Community Event benefits Triana

Harvest

MCCO’s fall concert, ‘In the Deep,’ explores water theme

Events

The entertainment will be rocking during the Madison Street Festival on Oct. 7

Harvest

Mozaic to host ‘Blues Brews & Boos’ for Enable

Digital Version

Digital version of The Madison Record – September 27, 2023

Harvest

MVP gives grant to Madison Hospital’s car-seat station

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

A New Beginning With Faith- Security Guard Gets Baptized At Madison Academy

Bob Jones High School

PTA Reflections open for students’ fine arts designs

Huntsville

Sparkman crushes Grissom 51-0 to stay perfect

Harvest

Mayor’s Cup Golf Tournament to premiere on Oct. 26

Madison

Fire alert issued for Alabama

James Clemens High School

Kris Gray earns LAMP award for library service

Bob Jones High School

Bob Jones to host first Rocket City Marching Invitational on Saturday

Harvest

YMCA Interim President/CEO named; other jobs open

Bob Jones High School

‘Mental Health Informed Parent’ workshops set for Sept. 28

Digital Version

Digital version of The Madison Record – Sept. 20, 2023

Harvest

Fellowship Methodist UMC helps stock Journey’s clinic

Events

Behind the scenes of the Madison Street Festival

Behind the scenes of the Madison Street Festival

x