

Levisticum officinale maggi herb or lovage is a tall perennial with hollow stems and divided leaves. The strong fragrance of the leaves resembles celery and maggi.
The young leaves and roots are used in soups, sauces, stews and meat dishes. The (bleached) young stems can be eaten stewed as a vegetable. Lavas aids digestion, helps against flatulence, bad breath, sore throat and mouth ulcers.
Levisticum officinale maggi herb or lovage is a tall perennial with hollow stems and divided leaves. The strong fragrance of the leaves resembles celery and maggi. The young leaves and roots are used to a limited extent in soups, sauces, stews and meat dishes. The (bleached) young stems can be eaten stewed as a vegetable.
Lavas aids digestion, helps against flatulence, bad breath, sore throat and mouth ulcers.
Sowing time: Sow lovage herb seeds indoors in March and April or outdoors from April to July.
Planting distance: 60cm
Flowering time: From July to August.
Storage: Dry and freeze the lovage herb leaves and young stems.
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Levisticum officinale maggi herb or lovage is a tall perennial with hollow stems and divided leaves. The strong fragrance of the leaves resembles celery and maggi.
The young leaves and roots are used in soups, sauces, stews and meat dishes. The (bleached) young stems can be eaten stewed as a vegetable. Lavas aids digestion, helps against flatulence, bad breath, sore throat and mouth ulcers.