558 free herb photos from Freerange

Close up of a cup of saffron tea on the wooden table

Healthy eating - Colorful spices on wooden spoons

Close up of snow covered dried up gray and beige wildflowers with blurred background

Overview of green tea being in traditional white cups from a brown teapot

Medical marijuana

Herb garden with signs in south of France

Medical marijuana with lighter and rolling paper

Spaghetti vector icon on light beige background

Close up of small green leaves with dew on their surface

Green rosemary herb with purple background

Closeup of the tiny flowers of the Japanese Spirea in early Spring.

Arum lilies:Tuberous herb. Robust, evergreen, clump-forming to 1.5 m high. Leaves large, leathery and shaped like an arrow head. Distinctive inflorescence or flowering parts are trumpet-shaped and consist of a large white-greenish bract (modified leaf) which enclosed the yellow spike-shaped flower or spadix inside.

Mint leaves in a bowl.

Teapot and glass

Kitchen still life

digitalis purpurea blossoms. This purple foxglove has bell shaped flowers speckled with magenta and white patterns inside of the flowers.

Traditional Green Thai Curry

Comfrey is a perennial herb native to Europe. The typical 2-3½ feet tall plants produce blue, pink, purple, or white bell-shaped flowers and large leaves throughout the summer, with the first flowers opening in late April or early May. Comfrey shout not be used internally. However, comfrey is a source of Allantoin which is often found as an ingredient in skin care preparations. Comfrey is also known by the names �knitbone,�� �slippery root,�� �bruisewort,�� and �blackwort.��

Digitalis purpurea flowers. This pink foxglove has bell shaped flowers speckled with magenta and white patterns inside of the flowers.

Kitchen still life

Garden bench amoungst plants and herbs in herb garden at Rutgers Garden NJ

Self propelled lawn mower on the lawn.

Selective focus on fresh parsley herb in sunlight

Comfrey is a perennial herb native to Europe. The plant grows to be about 2-3½ feet tall with beautiful, bell-shaped flowers and large leaves. Comfrey normally blooms throughout the summer, with the first flowers opening in late April or early May. Flowers come in blue, pink, purple, or white. Comfrey is not safe for internal use. However, comfrey is often used in skin care preparation due to the compound Allantoin present in the plant. Comfrey is also known by the names �knitbone,�� �slippery root,�� �bruisewort,�� and �blackwort.��