Rose hips are found under the petals and have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. You can eat the seeds, or add them to other foods, such as soups and teas. From their soft petals to ...

The rose hip is the fruit of the rose plant — and it may have some major health and beauty benefits. (Photo: Getty Images) Miranda Kerr slathers it on her face before she goes to bed at night, Rose ...

Jessica C. of Windsor asks: I have a few roses that produce many rose hips at this time of the year. Do you have any suggestions what I can do with them, culinary-wise? In late summer and early fall, ...

Rose hips come from the rose plant and can be used to make tea. This tea is easy to brew and is full of antioxidants, has protective properties, and may even fight skin aging. Rosehip tea is an herbal ...

Rose hips aren’t just the pretty leftovers after the petals fall. They might be the most underrated stars of the whole plant! These vibrant, berry-like gems are packed with benefits and deserve way ...

Rosehip oil comes from the fruits of the rose plant and has been traditionally used to treat a variety of conditions. Due to its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, it can help with skin ...

My first priority as a forager is to enjoy the fresh air. Second is a good meal. Third—and not a distant third, mind you—is the inherent health benefits of wild foods. Nature will take care of us if ...

(Mar. 31, 2014) Elina Organics explains on FOX 17 Morning News what the benefits of rose hips are when it comes to refreshing your skin for spring.

Drizzle rose hip syrup over pancakes or into tea to add a sweet-tart flavor and vitamin C. Create a rosehip syrup recipe with honey made from rose hips, a little fruit left behind after a rose blooms.