Herbs and Their Uses

Herbs and Their Uses

• Question 1 out of 10

  Often brewed into tea to lull you to sleep, this herb also shares its name with a fantasy-infused TV series and a metal band.

  Chamomile

  Lavender

  Valerian

  Nightshade

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 2 out of 10

  With a scent as fresh as winter air, this herb is beloved in teas and candies and could double as Santa’s favorite leaf.

  Peppermint

  Fennel

  Thyme

  Parsley

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 3 out of 10

  Ancient, aromatic, and wise beyond its leaves, this herb has long been a favorite for roasts and metaphors about good advice.

  Rosemary

  Thyme

  Sage

  Tarragon

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 4 out of 10

  A star of Italian cuisine and pesto royalty, this herb’s name could easily belong to a Renaissance painter.

  Dill

  Oregano

  Basil

  Raphael

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 5 out of 10

  Beloved in pickle jars and baby colic remedies alike, this herb has a frilly appearance and a funny name that could also describe a quirky person.

  Tarragon

  Dill

  Parsley

  Anise

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 6 out of 10

  Gentle, floral, and frequently found in bedtime teas and calming spa blends, this herb is practically synonymous with sleep and relaxation.

  Peppermint

  Lemon balm

  Chamomile

  Thyme

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 7 out of 10

  Though technically not an herb, this savory fruit is often confused for one—and it shares its name with Popeye’s love interest.

  Spinach

  Basil

  Parsley

  Olive

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 8 out of 10

  This herb, purple in bloom and lovely in scent, is a staple of herbes de Provence—and a favorite in sachets and sleep pillows.

  Lavender

  Rosemary

  Thyme

  Anise

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 9 out of 10

  With its sweet, licorice-like notes, this herb helps with digestion—and sounds just fancy enough to be a French cologne.

  Tarragon

  Fennel

  Dill

  Anise

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer
• Question 10 out of 10

  Zesty, antimicrobial, and practically synonymous with pizza—this herb might just be Italy’s most beloved export.

  Basil

  Thyme

  Oregano

  Rosemary

  You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.

  Submit Answer