Stadtwurzel(@Stadtwurzel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Liebstöckel, Maggikraut (Levisticum officinale) - die ersten zarten Triebe zeigen sich im Garten. Gewürzkraut mit Heimat in Vorderasien. Im 16. Jahrhundert als Aphrodisiakum verwendet – daher auch der deutsche Name 'Stöckel der Liebe'.

Liebstöckel, Maggikraut (Levisticum officinale) - die ersten zarten Triebe zeigen sich im Garten. Gewürzkraut mit Heimat in Vorderasien. Im 16. Jahrhundert als Aphrodisiakum verwendet – daher auch der deutsche Name 'Stöckel der Liebe'.
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Heather C. @badbirch@ecoevo.social(@BadBirchBotanic) 's Twitter Profile Photo



Levisticum officinale, Lovage. . While not particularly showy, the flowers of perennial herb lovage are popular with smaller . Easy to grow in full sun to part shade, the leaves taste like celery but don't get bitter in the heat

#AFlowerADay

Levisticum officinale, Lovage. #Apiaceae. While not particularly showy, the flowers of perennial herb lovage are popular with smaller #pollinators. Easy to grow in full sun to part shade, the leaves taste like celery but don't get bitter in the heat

#herbchat
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Arnold Platon(@Arnold_Platon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Visit from family means restocking on essential foodstuffs unavailable in France. In this case, strategic reserves of lovage, whose aroma now fills the apartment. 😊

Names in other languages:
🇷🇴 leuștean
🇭🇺 le(o)styán
🇫🇷 livèche

🌱 levisticum officinale

Visit from family means restocking on essential foodstuffs unavailable in France. In this case, strategic reserves of lovage, whose aroma now fills the apartment. 😊

Names in other languages:
🇷🇴  leuștean
🇭🇺 le(o)styán
🇫🇷 livèche

🌱 levisticum officinale
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Stadtwurzel(@Stadtwurzel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Liebstöckel, Maggikraut (Levisticum officinale) - Langsam zeigt er seine ersten Triebe. Ich verwende ihn vorallem in Suppen. Heimat ist vermutlich Vorderasien. Er wird in alten Kräuterbüchern schon als Gewürzkraut und Heilkraut erwähnt.

Liebstöckel, Maggikraut (Levisticum officinale) - Langsam zeigt er seine ersten Triebe. Ich verwende ihn vorallem in Suppen. Heimat ist vermutlich Vorderasien. Er wird in alten Kräuterbüchern schon als Gewürzkraut und Heilkraut erwähnt.
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megwatzke(@megwatzke) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In a garden, levisticum is a tall plant with dark green leaves and greenish-yellow flowers. Under a microscope, however, polarized light (also used in sunglasses), brings out the details of this plant on the microscopic level that would otherwise be invisible.

In a garden, levisticum is a tall plant with dark green leaves and greenish-yellow flowers. Under a microscope, however, polarized light (also used in sunglasses), brings out the details of this plant on the microscopic level that would otherwise be invisible. #science
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Sophie Leguil(@SLeguil) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My lovage plant (Levisticum officinale / ache des montagnes) has gone to seeds and looks dreadful, but on the plus side I have collected a big lot of seeds. They taste really nice, like a mix of celery and anise. No doubt they will be useful for cooking!

My lovage plant (Levisticum officinale / ache des montagnes) has gone to seeds and looks dreadful, but on the plus side I have collected a big lot of seeds. They taste really nice, like a mix of celery and anise. No doubt they will be useful for cooking!
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🌴Scott Zona, Ph.D.🌴 @scottzona.bsky.social(@Scott_Zona) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What’s been flowering recently: This one had me puzzled when I saw it for the first time last week. It’s simplicissima, a monotypic subshrub in the . The original description said it has foliage like lovage (Levisticum officinale). Yep, I see it.

What’s been flowering recently: This one had me puzzled when I saw it for the first time last week. It’s #Xanthorhiza simplicissima, a monotypic subshrub in the #Ranunculaceae. The original description said it has foliage like lovage (Levisticum officinale). Yep, I see it.
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Julia F.(@julia_follin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My grandmother used to have a little trick to make broths just superior: using self-grown lovage.
Lovage is a native European plant, especially used during the Middle Ages in medicinal gardens. Levisticum officinale, is usually found in central and southern Europe (the

My grandmother used to have a little trick to make broths just superior: using self-grown lovage. 
Lovage is a native European plant, especially used during the Middle Ages in medicinal gardens. Levisticum officinale, is usually found in central and southern Europe (the
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Mother Earth Living(@mthrearthliving) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lovage (Levisticum officinale) is a wonderful addition to the herb garden. It is a perennial member of the parsley family and is an excellent replacement for celery. Find a recipe for carrot lovage soup below:

motherearthliving.com/food-and-recip…

Lovage (Levisticum officinale) is  a wonderful addition to the herb garden. It is a perennial member of the parsley family and is an excellent replacement for celery. Find a recipe for carrot lovage soup below:

motherearthliving.com/food-and-recip…
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Johanna Laakso(@JohannaLaakso5) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Examples I often use:
Fi. papu+kaija ‘parrot’ (< Sw. papegoja) = 'bean+seagull' (cf. popin+jay, pappa+gallo)
Hu. angyal+bőr ‘gun sling; uniform’ = 'angel+skin' < pantallér << Sp. bandolera
German Lieb+stöckel ‘lovage’ (< Lat. levisticum) = 'love+stick' (used as afrodisiac?)

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