In more bucolic settings, you might even find native rose hips, such as those of the Nootka rose. Whatever the species, rose hips are a tasty reminder of the beauty that graces both our wild woods and ...

Learn how to use rose hips -- the seed pods of the rose plant -- for seasonal decorations and in teas, jams and wreaths. Wreath materials will be available for purchase.

Rose hips are small and scattered, they take time to gather, and they may be on thorny bushes. But their pure, wild flavor are appreciated especially in winter. Rose hips are the fruits of the ...

Rose hips are also high in bioflavonoids and pectin, which is a healthful fiber source. During the Second World War, Americans were encouraged to become as self-sufficient as possible.

Rosehip oil is an essential oil derived from plants in the Rosaceae family. It goes by many names, including rose oil, rosehip seed oil, and rose hip. Unlike rose oil, which is extracted from rose ...

Ask the Master Gardener: Don’t deadhead rose flowers if you want rose hips Shrub roses produce some of the best rose hips, which are edible and used in jams, jellies, and teas.

The rose has long been regarded as the “queen of flowers,” revered for its fragrance and beauty. But less lauded are the orange and red hips, or seedpods, that form after the flowers fa… ...

A: Yes, you can trim the bushes. They grow so fast, they'll flower again before too long. There are several ways to use rose hips. You'll find recipes for jelly, bread, tea and other dishes in ...