Workshop five senses and medicinal plants

Name: Atelier cinq sens et plantes médicinales
Start: 2024-06-01T10:00:00+02:00
End: 2024-06-01T12:00:00+02:00
Location: Parc du Château

As part of the national event «Rendez-Vous aux Jardins», come and rediscover your five senses through medicinal plants and herbalism. Participants will have the pleasure of decorating…

Samedi 1 juin, 10h00Passé

Outils d'inscription

03 87 90 53 53 accueil@tourismefreyming-merlebach.fr

©Jean-Marie GUZIK

As part of the national event «Rendez-Vous aux Jardins», come and rediscover your five senses through medicinal plants and herbalism. Participants will have the pleasure of discovering the therapeutic virtues of herbal teas through different tastes and colors. Smell will be used for olfactory tests and the manufacture of an inhaler stick with essential oils. The touch will be stimulated by the benefits of a balm made on site. Each participant will leave with their products (an inhaler stick with essential oils of the recipe of their choice and a balm with skin repairing plants), as well as the recipe sheets (all included in the price). Workshop led by Morgane (Herbaetum), herbalist practitioner.

À propos du lieu

Parc du Château

17 rue de Metz 57470 Hombourg Haut

Moselle
Grand Est

The castle was built in 1760-65, in place of old mills on the Rosselle and near the forge, by the famous Lorraine family of De Wendel (Charles De Wendel was then master of the Hayange ironworks). Authorization was obtained from the Duke of Lorraine Stanislas in 1758.
It was in 1808 that the castle became the property of Ignage-Charles d'Hausen de Weidesheim, nephew of Anne Marguerite d'Hausen de Weidesheim (wife of Charles de Wendel), whose original lands are located in the commune of Kalhausen, not far from Bitche and Sarreguemines.
The building became the property of the Gouvys in 1882\. In 1937 the Compagnie Houillère de Sarre-et-Moselle bought the castle and in 1946 it was the HBL (Houillères du Bassin de Lorraine) (the castle became the seat of their Board of Directors). Until 1996, it will welcome patrons of the HBL before their progressive end. Since 2003, it has become the City Hall of Hombourg-Haut.
If the interiors have kept nothing of their splendors, following these occupat