Sage

The important health benefits of sage include its ability to improve brain function, lower inflammation, prevent chronic diseases, boost the immune system, regulate digestion, alleviate skin conditions, strengthen the bones, slow the onset

OTHER NAME(S): Common Sage, Dalmatian Sage, Feuille de la Bergère, Garden Sage, Herbe Sacré, Meadow Sage, Salvia lavandulaefolia...

The silvery, fuzzy leaves of sage are a domineering seasoning. Where would stuffing be without it?

Organic Sage Leaf Powder in a stand-up, resealable spice pouch.

Common sage (Salva officinalis) is an evergreen, perennial shrub. Its Latin name stems from ‘salvere,’ meaning ‘to be well', which references the plant’s properties and effects on human health.

San Francisco Herb Co. - Buy Sage Powder - 1 Lb at wholesale prices.

Penn Herb Company On-Line Herb Store

Learn more about sage nutrition facts, health benefits, healthy recipes, and other fun facts to enrich your diet.

Rubbed sage is used in many food recipes and it's easy to make at home. Learn how to make your own rubbed sage and how to use it when cooking.

Sage is a well regarded herb belonging to mint family & highly valued for its culinary & medicinal properties. Learn the amazing benefits of sage herb for skin, hair & health!

This perennial herb is beautiful as a garden plant, as well as a culinary herb. Sage has been listed as one of the essential herbs and is widely used for its savory, slightly peppery flavor. It is commonly used in many Mediterranean cuisines, notably in I

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White sage is a flowering perennial that is native to the Southwest U.S. Its tall woody stems and tiny white flowers love dry, arid slopes with lots of sun, and flourish in the rocky heights of the southwestern canyons. The aromatic herb has been used for centuries as incense and in smudge pots for ceremonial use, thus its common name of white ceremonial sage. Parts Used Dried leaves Typical Preparations The dried leaves on their stem as incense. Summary White sage grows only in the Southwestern part of the United States, and there is concern about its wildcrafting as its typical environs are taken over by human growth. In addition, a drought in 2002 seriously limited the crop of white sage, prompting many herbalists to suggest that enthusiasts consider growing their own. White sage has medicinal and ceremonial uses and is often burned as smudge sticks and in smudge pots.

Sage seasoning has a very pungent flavor, requiring only small quantities for good seasoning. Browse our selection of sage powder for any kind of meal.