Seeds of Knowledge: Gaia Herbs®

June is a pretty magical time of the year, the days are really long, plants grow at an astounding rate and there's an explosion of colour as flowers of the most diverse shapes and shades come into season. The height of summer is here and with it comes an abundance of herbs from both cultivated plots or gardens and the wild spaces that surround us. Feedspot has a team of over 50 experts whose goal is to discover and rank blogs, podcasts and youtube channels in several niche categories. Publishers submit their blogs or podcasts on Feedspot using the form at the top of this page.

This journal is about preserving herbs and energizing ones health with proven herbal remedies learned from my elders and Amish neighbors. Holistic living and well-being is maintained by using native herbs growing in meadows and backyard gardens. I have studied the flora and fauna of Fish Creek, an outlet of Saratoga Lake, in upstate New York, Kräuter-Blog for 15 years, and have written and illustrated over two dozen journals about this beautiful waterway. I have written about, illustrated, and photograped what I found there, and it has only served to ignite my curiosity about the natural world, all the more. About ten years ago, I began to become interested in wild medicinal plants.

He’s also the author of a number of books that are invaluable for herbalists and foragers in the Southwest, Pacific Northwest, and Rocky Mountain regions of the United States. I love this resource, which features loads of European physiomedical and folk wisdom, and herbal history. To use dried herbs, fill your quart jar only 1/4 to 1/3 of the way with dried plant material.

This blog has a devoted following of tender, curious, plant-loving hearts, who tell me my writing is healing and full of love. Join Debbie on her journey as an earthling, naturalist, conservationist, herbalist, and on becoming a domestic engineer. She has been exploring the earth, its plants and wonders since she was able to walk. Debbie is a forager and loves using food and herbs to heal her family and others.

To finish the soup, whisk together the egg yolks and cream. Temper the mixture by ladling a little soup into it with one hand, while you whisk the egg-cream mix with the other. Pour the hot egg-cream-soup mixture into the pot with the soup, whisking all the way. I’ve trimmed mine to eliminate flower stalks, but never cut it back hard, so I decided she might have something and decided to give it a try. What I got when it came back, were great fresh bright green leaves that were large and very scented. In a second bowl, add the lemon juice, infused yogurt, olive oil, and egg.

I sometimes get “hangry” too, so at some level I get it, but being on the receiving end of a yellow jacket’s misplaced fury is a big drag. Fortunately—so long as you are not allergic to bees and wasps—there are a number of very effective natural and herbal remedies if you’ve been stung. The Chestnut School’s content is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice or a substitute for medical treatment. Please consult your medical care provider before using herbal medicine.