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Lovage is a strange, oft-overlooked herb. Easily confused for parsley, it tastes strongly of its relative celery. In early spring, lovage plants produce their first and lushest growth, according to farmer Bill Maxwell of Maxwell’s Farm in Changewater, N.J. Maxwell has been selling lovage at farmers' markets in Union Square and Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza for several years and notes that it’s been growing in popularity.
By WNYC Studios4.1
88 ratings
Lovage is a strange, oft-overlooked herb. Easily confused for parsley, it tastes strongly of its relative celery. In early spring, lovage plants produce their first and lushest growth, according to farmer Bill Maxwell of Maxwell’s Farm in Changewater, N.J. Maxwell has been selling lovage at farmers' markets in Union Square and Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza for several years and notes that it’s been growing in popularity.

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