The internet can be a fantastic place to learn about herbs—with a significant caveat: anyone can share any sort of information that they want, free of qualifications or checks and balances. That’s why we’ve coralled our most-trusted online herbal resources for you to peruse. Materia medica, plant identification, recipes, research articles—it’s all here.
In this post I will go over what exactly that means, why (and how!) you should start your own materica medica.
Have you ever dreamed about becoming an herbalist? Here's a free course explaining what being an herbalist is all about and how to plan your herbal path.
Since ancient times, there have been women who cultivated, harvested, and wildcrafted plants, herbs, mushrooms, berries, and flowers for medicine and nourishment. The history of women herbalists has roots all over the world. Today, quality organic and wildcrafted herbs are available for purchase at
Now is the time to get started making herbal gifts that require time to brew! Here are eight of our favorite herbal holiday preparations to start now.
In this video, we are delighted to have herbalist Rosemary Gladstar share a joyful and uplifting tea blend recipe that is a favorite!
Making your own DIY chamomile body oil isn’t only easy, it’s also a lot more affordable than store-bought. You only need 4 ingredients!
Botanical Name of Lady's Mantle: Alchemilla vulgaris and Alchemilla mollis The family name Alchemilla stems from the word 'alchemy', and refers to the belief in medieval times that water droplets forming on the lady's mantle leaves could turn base metals to gold. Alchemists believed that these drops had a mysterious and magical power that in addition to transforming common metals into gold could also be used in regaining youth. Other Common Names: Dew-cup, our lady's mantle, lion's foot, bear's foot, nine hooks, Frauenmantel (German), maríustakkur (Icelandic), almindelig løvefod (Danish), pied de leonis (French). Habitat: Alchemilla vulgaris is widespread in Britain
Herbal remedies to support reilience of the mind and body during times of emotional, physical or mental stress.
America’s best pics and videos is fun of your life. Images, GIFs and videos featured seven ti...
Are you new to herbs and looking for a way to learn at a beginner level? Here are 5 great herbal books for beginners to get you started! All of these books are useful for practical referencing or daily inspiration. Sample a few styles and pay attention to which voice, approach, or discipline resonates best with you and your goals for holistic health.
Today I wanted to share a super relaxing and rejuvenating facial steam recipe using dried lavender, rose, neem leaf, calendula, peppermint, and more, all purchase from Etsy.
Tea has never tasted so good...
Alex P. asks: What’s the difference between green and black tea? Isn’t it all just tea from the same plant? Both black and green tea is harvested from an evergreen, tree-like shrub known as camellia sinensis. Most likely originating in China, the camellia sinensis is thought to have first been used to brew a medicinal elixir during the Shang Dynasty [...]
Note: Welcome to the enchanting world of herbal spellcraft, where gardening and magic intertwine. In this article, we'll explore how to create a magical garden that nourishes both your plants and your spirit. This guide is designed for witchy gardeners seeking to infuse their gardens with the power of magic. Let's embark on a journey
Ever wonder what was in your foremother's first aid kit? We imagine her with a full array of roots and berries, herbs and oils tucked into her trusty animal-skin pouch.
Auteur : Lionel, Robineau / Bibliothèque numérique Manioc. Service commun de la documentation Université des Antilles et de la Guyane. Ville de Pointe-à-Pitre
About The Herbal Medicine-Maker’s Handbook THE HERBAL MEDICINE-MAKER’¬?S HANDBOOK is an entertaining compilation of natural home remedies written by one of the great herbalists, James Green, author of the best-selling THE MALE HERBAL. Writing in a delightfully personal and down-home style, Green emphasizes the point that herbal medicine-making is fundamental to every culture on the planet and is accessible to everyone. So, first head into the garden and learn to harvest your own herbs, and then head into your kitchen and whip up a batch of raspberry cough syrup, or perhaps a soothing elixir to erase the daily stresses of modern life.
Have you ever dreamed about becoming an herbalist? Here's a free course explaining what being an herbalist is all about and how to plan your herbal path.
