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The 2nd Annual IRH Herbal Portraits Photography Competition 2021
Welcome to the Herbal Portraits Photography Competition 2021. This year will be celebrating National Herb Week 2021 by featuring photographs of medicinal plants taken by IRH herbalists all around Ireland on the Irish Register of Herbalists Facebook page. This is now...
Winners of the 2020 Herbal Portraits Competition!
We are very pleased to announce the winners of the inaugural Herbal Portraits Competition! We would like to thank all those who contributed as we had a great many of fantastic pictures submitted! In first place is Lisa Guinan with her study of Rosa rugosa in Co....
Herbal Portraits Competition 2020
We are very excited to introduce Herbal Portraits - the first annual IRH members herb photo competition! To celebrate National Herb Week 2020 we will be featuring photographs of herbs taken by IRH herbalists all around Ireland on the Irish Register of Herbalists...
HerbFeast 2020 May 22-24
The Ninth Annual Herbfeast 2020 Unfortunately Herbfeast 2020 has been cancelled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Sean Boylan (IRE); Henriette Kress (FIN); Bevan Clare (USA); Kim Walker (UK); David Foley (IRE); Steve Kippax (UK); Fiona Shannon (IRE) and more TBA Tickets...
Understanding CBD Oil – SOLD OUT!!!
GDate: 16th February 2019 | Venue: Red Stables, St Anne's Park, Raheny, Dublin 5 | Registration at: 9.30/Finish: 16.30 Presenter: Emma Dalton BSc (Hons) NIMH LCPH RSHom/Author: Karin Mallion BSc (Hons) NIMH The general public is buying CBD oil on the...
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MaryAnne Gosling 04 Lovage Co. Louth
Now that the cuttings have settled into their new homes and the "original" leaves have been removed, new growth is increasing at a faster rate.
Jacquie Burgess 04 Crataegus monogyna/Hawthorn Co Carlow.
The first flowers are emerging despite several violent storms with large hailstones. It’s definitely warmer though, and sunny between downpours! The flowers are strongly scented in the sun. This species of hawthorn has a single pistil consisting of a bulbous, light green stigma, (the female pollen accepting organ)- visible at the centre of the flower - supported by a similarly coloured style. At this early stage the male anthers have distinctive red/pink slightly U shaped “anther caps” which quickly give way to smaller brown tips covered with pollen.
One of my favorite friends Jacquie. 😍😍😍
Ireland's Largest Register of Herbalists
Encouraging natural healing using plants and fungi