Relate With Nature Herbal Magazine Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Relate With Nature Herbal Magazine book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
It's All About Aloe this Month Aloe plants can be grown indoors in any climate and thrive. Making a continuous all year round supply of your very own Aloe Vera. Aloe gel is applied to sunburns to help soothe and heal them. Aloe gel can also be applied to all other types of burns and can also help soothe itchy skin. Did you know you can add aloe juice to nutritional drinks for extra nutrients and digestion health? If you have your very Aloe plant you can cut a leaf off, split it and scrape out the gel from the leaves ensuring you have a fresh supply of aloe gel. Aloe juice or gel can be used to soothe and heal dry skin and can even help treat eczema. A cream or lotion can be made for an allover body moisturizer. All About Aloe Journal Pages Growing Growing Tips Harvesting Preserving Recipes with Aloe Recipe Pages (to make your own) Note on Water or Oil Base Companion Herbs for Aloe Color Page Flash Cards Memory Game Field Guide Remedy Tags (to tag your finished products) Project Page And More.....
Its all about St. John's Wort this month! Use St. Johns Wort Oil for a sunburn or to prevent a sunburn. Did you know St. Johns Wort has antioxidant properties? Applying St. Johns Wort Salve to sore or sprained muscles can help relieve the pain St. Johns Wort grows wild in several parts of the country making it easy to wildcraft Did you know you can use the flowers of a St. Johns Wort Plant to make a natural red dye? St. Johns Wort is a wonderful healer and scar reducer In This Issue: All About St. Johns Wort Journal Pages Growing Harvesting Preserving Recipes with St. Johns Wort Other Recipes with other Herbs Recipe Pages (to make your own) Companion Herbs for St. Johns Wort Color Page Flash Cards Memory Game Field Guide Remedy Tags (to tag your finished products) Project Page
It's June! This month learn all about Calendula and what it can do for you and what you can do with it. Calendula flower infusion can be used to help with hair problems and to even give you some natural highlights. When Calendula flowers are made into an herbal oil you can use the oil for all sorts of skin issues and even use it to heal a sunburn. Calendula preparations are used to help treat acne, clear it up and help your skin be healthy and beautiful. Did you know calendula is sometimes used as a natural food dye? Did you know you can add Calendula flowers to your salad?
Its all about Burdock this month! Use burdock burs to stick stuff together just like velcro. Did you know parts of the burdock plant can be eaten? Burdock can help with all sorts of skin ailments and the best thing is its all natural! Burdock grows wild in so many parts of the country and can possibly be found in your very own area. Burdock root taken internally can help with liver issues and can act as a detox. In This Issue: All About Burdock Journal Pages Growing Growing Tips Harvesting Preserving Recipes with Burdock Recipe Pages (to make your own) Note on Vinegar Companion Herbs for Burdock Color Page Flash Cards Memory Game Field Guide Remedy Tags (to tag your finished products) Project Page And More.....
It's the month of May! Get ready to learn all about Dandelion and the many wonders the entire plant can provide for us.Did you know the dandelion plant is a great source of food just like lettuce or root vegetables?Dandelion flowers can be made into a fizzy soda drink and tastes wonderful!Instead of spraying your troublesome dandelions try to dig them up instead and use them for medicine and for food.This month learn all about dandelion and how to make something useful with all parts of the dandelion plant.Take your family out for an herbal wild crafting adventure this month with Dandelion
Its all about Yarrow this month! Did You Know Yarrow leaves can help to clot blood during nosebleeds? Did You Know Yarrow leaves can help to clot blood during nosebleeds? Yarrow can help tone the digestive system and help get the digestive juices flowing Yarrow make a wonderful dried flower for flower arrangements or other crafts that include dried or pressed flowers. Pick the fresh young tender leaves from Yarrow so they can be cooked like spinach or added to soup recipes In This Issue: All About Yarrow Journal Pages Growing Growing Tips Harvesting Preserving Recipes with Yarrow Other Recipes with other Herbs Recipe Pages (to make your own) Extract Base Tips Companion Herbs for Yarrow Color Page Flash Cards Memory Game Field Guide Remedy Tags (to tag your finished products) Project Page
The global popularity of herbal supplements and the promise they hold in treating various disease states has caused an unprecedented interest in understanding the molecular basis of the biological activity of traditional remedies. Herbal Medicine: Biomolecular and Clinical Aspects focuses on presenting current scientific evidence of biomolecular ef
Herbs and self-care practices shift with the seasons and therefore offer a tremendous opportunity to learn from nature. Our bodies go through the same cycles as the earth, daily, monthly, and yearly. The herbal homestead is a place to practice this art of living that we have become so disconnected from and to consequently reconnect with the cycles around and within us. Connecting and reconnecting with these processes is empowering, enlivening, energizing, and it builds confidence and trust in yourself and your body. Confidence and trust are major markers of health, so this way of life can put us right on our path to health. Herbal homesteading is a call to connect with ourselves, with our own healthcare, and with nature and plants. This connection can make us feel at home— at home within ourselves, at home in nature, and at home in the spaces where we make medicine, heal, and connect with others. You can create an herbal homestead to any extent and be successful, you do not have to have land, a garden, a plethora of herbs, an education in herbal medicine. You can embrace this worldview one day or month at time, plant by plant, one act of self care to the next. You can create your herbal homestead from your urban apartment, you can learn about nature’s processes and the life cycle of plants from the weeds growing through the cracks in the sidewalk —all of these cycles are created equally.
A resource organized by body system lists the key herbal remedies available, their uses, and cautionary advice, in a book that includes full-color photos, a glossary and several thematic indexes.
The Wild Wisdom of Weeds is the only book on foraging and edible weeds to focus on the thirteen weeds found all over the world, each of which represents a complete food source and extensive medical pharmacy and first-aid kit. More than just a field guide to wild edibles, it is a global plan for human survival. When Katrina Blair was eleven she had a life-changing experience where wild plants spoke to her, beckoning her to become a champion of their cause. Since then she has spent months on end taking walkabouts in the wild, eating nothing but what she forages, and has become a wild-foods advocate, community activist, gardener, and chef, teaching and presenting internationally about foraging and the healthful lifestyle it promotes. Katrina Blair’s philosophy in The Wild Wisdom of Weeds is sobering, realistic, and ultimately optimistic. If we can open our eyes to see the wisdom found in these weeds right under our noses, instead of trying to eradicate an “invasive,” we will achieve true food security. The Wild Wisdom of Weeds is about healing ourselves both in body and in spirit, in an age where technology, commodity agriculture, and processed foods dictate the terms of our intelligence. But if we can become familiar with these thirteen edible survival weeds found all over the world, we will never go hungry, and we will become closer to our own wild human instincts—all the while enjoying the freshest, wildest, and most nutritious food there is. For free! The thirteen plants found growing in every region across the world are: dandelion, mallow, purslane, plantain, thistle, amaranth, dock, mustard, grass, chickweed, clover, lambsquarter, and knotweed. These special plants contribute to the regeneration of the earth while supporting the survival of our human species; they grow everywhere where human civilization exists, from the hottest deserts to the Arctic Circle, following the path of human disturbance. Indeed, the more humans disturb the earth and put our food supply at risk, the more these thirteen plants proliferate. It’s a survival plan for the ages. Including over one hundred unique recipes, Katrina Blair’s book teaches us how to prepare these wild plants from root to seed in soups, salads, slaws, crackers, pestos, seed breads, and seed butters; cereals, green powders, sauerkrauts, smoothies, and milks; first-aid concoctions such as tinctures, teas, salves, and soothers; self-care/beauty products including shampoo, mouthwash, toothpaste (and brush), face masks; and a lot more. Whether readers are based at home or traveling, this book aims to empower individuals to maintain a state of optimal health with minimal cost and effort.