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Reddit mentions of The Herbal Apothecary: 100 Medicinal Herbs and How to Use Them
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of The Herbal Apothecary: 100 Medicinal Herbs and How to Use Them. Here are the top ones.
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- MELIA PUBLISHING SERVICES
Features:
Specs:
Height | 9 inches |
Length | 7.5625 inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | December 2015 |
Weight | 1.54 Pounds |
Width | 0.6875 inches |
Seconding u/theUnmutual6's recommendations, in addition to u/BlueSmoke95's suggestion to check out Ann Moura's work. I would like to recommend Ellen Dugan's Natural Witchery and her related domestic witchery books. Ellen is a certified Master Gardener and incorporates plants into much of her work.
Some of my favorite plant books!
Plant Science:
Foraging & Field Guides:
Herbalism:
Ethnobotany:
I also encourage y'all to look into fungi as well. I work with both plants and fungi and I think they bring a fascinating and fulfilling aspect to my work. Plus, hunting for mushrooms is super fun! I can recommend field guide books for folks who are interested, they just tend to be very region-specific so I'm not going to list all of them here.
For general fungus reading I recommend the following:
you might find value in Rosemary Gladstar's books on medicinal herbs. There are a few that might be of interest to you. medicinal herbs for beginners, 175 herbal recipes for vibrant health, herbs for stress and anxiety, and family herbal are a few good ones to look into.
In the related listings I found several other great titles with good reviews on them. Among them, there was the herbal apothecary, the complete medicinal herbal, and the herbal medicine maker's handbook
I would also suggest James Wong, an ethnobotanist. He has a series that was on the bbc about using plants to make medicinal items. It was on youtube for a bit but is no longer there in its entirety. He does have a book on the series, though-
grow your own drugs. A sequel with more recipes can be found here- a year with james wong.
I also find that many sustainable living, foraging, and related sites tend to have good recipes you can sort through. here are a few of the ones i have saved.
mother earth news- make your own herbal teas
wolf college resources
https://arcadianabe.blogspot.ca/
http://www.eattheweeds.com/archive/
lastly, a basic google search for "herbal remedies" brought me a few websites that look promising.
mother earth news- herbs for ailments and wounds
botanical.com has a few resources for recipe and information about plants, but it is more limited than i would like.
the family herbalist looks very promising.
there are probably a ton more out there, but i hope that some of these or the terms they use can help you find what you are looking for.