Hyssop

The leaves and flowers have a crisp, tender consistency, and unlike other herbs, Anise hyssop is known for its sweet, lemon-like flavor mixed with licorice… Read More »What Does Anise Hyssop Taste Like?

Hyssop oil is toxic to dogs and other animals when ingested. It is used topically to prevent Lyme disease in dogs when applied to tick… Read More »Is Anise Hyssop Toxic To Dogs?

Anise hyssop has been used by North American First Nations people as a breath-freshener, as a tea and as a sweetener. An infusion of the… Read More »What Is Anise Hyssop Used For?

5 Uses for Anise Hyssop Simply Eat. The flowers are edible with a lighter anise flavor than the leaves and make for a tasty and… Read More »What Can I Do With Lavender Hyssop?

The dried leaves can be used for medicinal purposes to treat coughs, fevers, wounds, and diarrhea. What are the health benefits of anise hyssop? Infused… Read More »Does Anise Hyssop Have Medicinal Benefits?

Children: It’s UNSAFE to give hyssop to children. Convulsions were reported in a child who took 2-3 drops of hyssop oil over several days. Seizures:… Read More »Can Children Drink Hyssop Tea?

While more studies need to be done to determine hyssop’s effectiveness treating inflammation in people, early animal trials suggest that hyssop may help reduce inflammation,… Read More »Is Hyssop Good For Diabetes?

Anise hyssop has a long history of use. Leaves can be used as a seasoning, dried for use in tea, used fresh in salads, or… Read More »How Do You Eat Anise Hyssop?

Licorice Mint (also known as Anise Hyssop) always dies back to the ground in winter and emerges again in early spring. It blooms almost all… Read More »Is Anise Hyssop The Same As Licorice?

These attractive plants have woody stems, small pointed leaves, and spikes of pink, red, white, and blue-purple flowers. Blooms are very attractive to bees and… Read More »How Tall Is True Hyssop?