
sud
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probably on a tree..
LooOoL
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Helzabet
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Ask your local Native American!
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sOuL dOcToR
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I think you can get it at all herbal shops all around the world !
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loveme0069
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sweetness
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in a fresh fruit market that sells fresh spices
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sbevil
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depending on where you live, fruit stands usually have fresh sage
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Jadeca
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Produce department od Grocery store. Freeze the leftover to keep the nutrient. Dry Sage has least nutrient there
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deadhead
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Grocery stores(fresh or dried) , New age stores, (dried), Plant stores(fresh), sometimes grows wild.
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marytormeye
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At a grocery store or nursery.
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colton_the_sk8r
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You can find Sage at the grocery store....Sage
The soft, yet sweet savory flavor of Sage along with its wonderful health-promoting properties is held in such high esteem that the International Herb Association awarded Sage the title of “Herb of the Year” in 2001! Fresh, dried whole or powdered, Sage is available throughout the year.
Sage leaves are grayish green in color with a silvery bloom covering. They are lance-shaped and feature prominent veins running throughout. Sage has been held in high regard throughout history both for it culinary and medicinal properties. Its reputation as a panacea is even represented in its scientific name, Salvia officinalis, derived from the Latin word, salvere, which means "to be saved"....Sage is native to countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea and has been consumed in these regions for thousands of years. In medicinal lore, Sage has one of the longest histories of use of any medicinal herb.
The Greeks and Romans were said to have highly prized the many healing properties of Sage. The Romans treated it as sacred and created a special ceremony for gathering Sage. Both civilizations used it as a preservative for meat, a tradition that continued until the beginning of refrigeration. What these cultures knew from experience, that Sage could help to reduce spoilage, is now being confirmed by science, which has isolated the herb’s numerous terpene antioxidants.
Sage’s legendary status continued throughout history. Arab physicians in the 10th century believed that it promoted immortality, while 14th century Europeans used it to protect themselves from witchcraft. Sage was in so much demand in China during the 17th century, appreciated for the delicious tea beverage that it makes, that the Chinese are said to have traded three cases of tea leaves (camellia sinensis) to the Dutch for one case of Sage leaves.
Try those places!!!!
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bk_hybrid
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the grocery store, most have them in the spices section
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WiserAngel
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Well you can buy Sage in the spices isle of your grocery store, but if you're using it for ritual cleansing like the Native Americans, you have to have dried Sage in a bundle. You can always dry your own.
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LIGHT
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Indian food shops have them. In fact these days all spice sections in supermarkets have them.
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mickjam
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Bronwyn
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You can find fresh Sage in the produce department of most grocery stores now.
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peppermint_paddy
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whats my name?
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in my garden, lol. go to a herb shop. they should have some there. mom says wallmart has it.
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Strawberry
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Sage (Salvia officinalis) is native to the Mediterranean and naturalized throughout Europe and North America. Extra information on the Sage leaf:Sage thrives in full sun and well-drained soils, growing wild in some areas. It is a hardy evergreen shrub with a deep taproot and an erect root stalk that produces woody, square, slightly downy, branching stems that may reach a height of 4 ft (1.2 m). This familiar garden perennial has long, light-green leaf stalks that bear simple opposite lance- or oval-shaped leaves. The strong and pliable leaves are veined, with a velvet-like somewhat crinkled texture and may grow to 2 in (5.1 cm) long in some varieties. Leaf margins resemble a fine embroidery finish with rounded minutely toothed edges. They are a gray-green on the top and lighter on the underside. The entire plant is strongly aromatic, with a familiar pungency. Fresh leaves are bitter to the taste. Sage blossoms in the middle of summer with small white, blue, or purple flowers.
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jessica_tx_21
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You can go to a grocery store and if you don't have any luck there try going to a Plant Nursery. Then from there they will help you find one.
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Giovanni
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If you're NOT looking for culinary Sage but rather for herbal use or smudging, try someplace like Mountain Rose Herb - my favorite online herb store.
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Blah
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You can find a beautiful botanic picture of a Sage plant or salvia officinalis at
http://www.erbeofficinali.org/imfo/kohler/Salvia_officinalis.jpg
I hope its what you want...
Good luck.
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