25 of the Most Loved Herbs & Flowers Complete With Benefits & Images

This collection features a curated selection of well-known herbs and flowers that have been valued across cultures for generations. Each plant is presented for its botanical beauty, traditional uses, and historical significance, making this collection ideal for herbal enthusiasts, gardeners, makers, and anyone drawn to plant wisdom.

From fragrant flowers to familiar kitchen herbs, these botanicals are commonly used in teas, culinary creations, skincare formulations, aromatics, and decorative applications. Our focus is on plant education and appreciation, highlighting each herb or flower by its common and Latin name to honor its botanical roots.

This collection is designed to support mindful living, creative projects, and a deeper connection to nature — whether you’re stocking your apothecary, planning your garden, or simply enjoying the beauty of plants.

What You’ll Find in This Collection

  • Common culinary herbs and traditional botanicals

  • Flowers long appreciated for aroma, color, and symbolism

  • Clearly labeled plants with Latin names

  • Botanicals suitable for teas, infusions, crafts, and décor

  • Educational, non-medical plant information

Who It’s For

  • Herbalists, gardeners, and plant lovers

  • Tea blenders and home herbalists

  • Makers of skincare, candles, or botanical goods

  • Educators and students of botany

  • Anyone looking to explore herbs and flowers in a mindful, traditional way

Who It Isn’t For

  • Those seeking medical treatment or health cures

  • Anyone looking for pharmaceutical or therapeutic claims

  • Individuals needing personalized health advice

Our products and information are intended for educational and traditional use only.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these herbs and flowers meant to treat or cure health conditions?

No. The information provided is for educational and traditional reference only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Can these botanicals be used in teas or recipes?

Many of the plants in this collection are traditionally used in teas and culinary applications. Always research proper preparation methods and consult a qualified professional if you have questions.

Are Latin names included?

Yes. Each herb or flower is labeled with its correct botanical (Latin) name to ensure clarity and accuracy.

Are these products safe for everyone?

Botanicals can affect individuals differently. If you are pregnant, nursing, have allergies, or are under medical care, consult a qualified professional before use.

1. Lavender

Latin name: Lavandula angustifolia
Known for: Calming aroma, gentle floral scent
Commonly used for: Relaxation rituals, aromatic products, home and body care

2. Chamomile

Latin name: Matricaria chamomilla
Known for: Soft, apple-like aroma
Commonly used for: Gentle teas, bedtime blends, soothing traditions

3. Peppermint

Latin name: Mentha × piperita
Known for: Cooling, refreshing scent
Commonly used for: Invigorating teas, aromatic blends, culinary uses

4. Rosemary

Latin name: Salvia rosmarinus
Known for: Strong, herbaceous aroma
Commonly used for: Culinary seasoning, traditional memory symbolism, hair and skin products

5. Calendula

Latin name: Calendula officinalis
Known for: Bright petals, gentle nature
Commonly used for: Skin-focused products, infused oils, decorative botanicals

6. Echinacea

Latin name: Echinacea purpurea
Known for: Cone-shaped flowers, bold color
Commonly used for: Seasonal wellness traditions, herbal teas

7. Lemon Balm

Latin name: Melissa officinalis
Known for: Light lemon scent
Commonly used for: Calming teas, aromatic blends, garden use

8. Thyme

Latin name: Thymus vulgaris
Known for: Earthy, savory aroma
Commonly used for: Culinary blends, traditional herbal preparations

9. Sage

Latin name: Salvia officinalis
Known for: Strong, grounding scent
Commonly used for: Cooking, herbal traditions, aromatic bundles

10. Rose

Latin name: Rosa damascena
Known for: Floral fragrance, symbolic beauty
Commonly used for: Skincare, teas, romantic and ceremonial uses

11. Hibiscus

Latin name: Hibiscus sabdariffa
Known for: Deep red color, tart flavor
Commonly used for: Teas, beverage blends, visual appeal

12. Dandelion

Latin name: Taraxacum officinale
Known for: Hardy plant, bright flowers
Commonly used for: Traditional teas, culinary experiments

13. Yarrow

Latin name: Achillea millefolium
Known for: Feathery leaves, clustered flowers
Commonly used for: Traditional herbal lore, wildflower blends

14. Elderflower

Latin name: Sambucus nigra
Known for: Delicate white blooms
Commonly used for: Syrups, teas, seasonal recipes

15. Holy Basil (Tulsi)

Latin name: Ocimum tenuiflorum
Known for: Spicy, clove-like aroma
Commonly used for: Herbal teas, traditional wellness practices

16. Fennel

Latin name: Foeniculum vulgare
Known for: Sweet, licorice-like flavor
Commonly used for: Culinary seasoning, teas

17. Ginger

Latin name: Zingiber officinale
Known for: Warm, spicy root
Commonly used for: Cooking, teas, flavoring blends

18. Turmeric

Latin name: Curcuma longa
Known for: Golden color
Commonly used for: Culinary use, traditional food preparations

19. Nettles

Latin name: Urtica dioica
Known for: Mineral-rich leaves
Commonly used for: Teas, traditional herbal preparations

20. Oregano

Latin name: Origanum vulgare
Known for: Robust, savory aroma
Commonly used for: Cooking, herb blends

21. Jasmine

Latin name: Jasminum officinale
Known for: Sweet, intoxicating fragrance
Commonly used for: Teas, perfumes, aromatic products

22. Clover

Latin name: Trifolium pratense
Known for: Soft pink flowers
Commonly used for: Herbal teas, meadow blends

23. Bay Leaf

Latin name: Laurus nobilis
Known for: Deep, aromatic leaves
Commonly used for: Cooking, traditional symbolism

24. Lemongrass

Latin name: Cymbopogon citratus
Known for: Bright citrus aroma
Commonly used for: Teas, culinary dishes, aromatic blends

25. Marigold

Latin name: Tagetes erecta
Known for: Bold orange and yellow blooms
Commonly used for: Decorative use, cultural traditions

The information provided is for educational purposes only and has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.