The Comprehensive Guide to Herbalism for Beginners: Grow Medicinal Herbs to Fill Your Herbalist Apothecary with Natural Herbal Remedies and Plant Medicine
If you want to learn the secret to curing your aches and pains that you’ve been overlooking, then keep reading…
Cultivating herbs for medical use is an ancient and powerful practice—ginger to boost your immune system, basil to ease your morning sickness, garlic to soothe your child’s cough—all these are there in your own kitchen closet. Plus, you can have 71 more science-backed ailments and their remedies in your backyard at your fingertips. But that’s just the beginning…your body’s natural wisdom is just waiting to be unlocked. But our modern, harsh chemicals can block that potential from ever being realized.
Written for beginners and experts alike, in this comprehensive bundle from herbal mentor Ava Green, you’ll
How to grow your own herbs in all 13 climate zones How to make your emergency herbal first-aid kit How to identify over 40 different herbs in the wild and extract their essence A complete chronological breakdown of herbal medicine taking you from seed to medicine A list of herbs that lets you find your herbs alphabetically A "what to use for that" section which lets you look up illnesses fast Simple explanations of gardening, herbal, and medical terms How to make safe, trusted tinctures, poultices, ointments, creams, and more that will heal and strengthen you and your family Drugs can mask symptoms, but they can’t always provide holistic, natural healing. Don’t rely on what you don’t understand. Empower yourself and your loved ones, and grow your own medicine today.
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PLEASE When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
My name is Ava Green. Over my 32 years of being involved in the herbal medicine industry, I’ve experienced my fair share of ailments and remedies. This has taught me so much about herbalism and inspired me to not only share my story with others but to take it a step further and offer support in the form of my first book "The Art of Herbal Healing: Herbalism for Beginners" to assist you in doing the same. And now I am just done writing and polishing my second book “Grow Your Own Medicine: Handbook for the Self-Sufficient Herbalist” to teach you more about herbs and how anyone can grow them whatever their living situation. I want to share that knowledge with you now because I know that it can free so many people from the beginner's trial and error of creating herbal remedies, making it fun and accessible. I am currently working on more books and will keep you updated! Make sure to join our FB group to keep yourself updated.
I'm a beginner herbalist and have read a few books on herbalism. The first book in the set is good for using herbalism in an allopathic way. For example, you have allergies, then take this herb. However, that may not always work because herbs are not like pharmaceutical drugs. There are many factors that may be causing the allergies. So true to the title, this book is for absolute beginners who are not used to treating the body holistically and what to replace their pharmaceutical drugs with herbs, but for those who have a explored a bit further, this book may be a bit too simplistic.
The second book in the set is great for someone like me who has no idea about gardening, let alone growing herbs. It sets out everything in detail on looking at soil conditions, how to plant etc. It's more of a gardening book than a herbal book.
I think this will serve, going forward, as a great reference book. I especially enjoyed her talking about putting her herbal first aid kit together and her personal experience using herbs. A lot of the rest of it was dry reading, and I actually skipped the middle when she was just reviewing how to grow different herbs. It's not a great book to just sit and read, but it's a great one to have on my shelf to reference.
Beginners beware. while there is a lot of good information there is also some misleading information. If you use this reference be sure to double check with other reputable sources.
The narrator is awful. She sounds like she is talking to children and her pronunciation of the Latin binomials is terrible.
There are a lot of much better resources available. Buy one of them instead.
I received an Advance Reader Copy of the book. I am voluntarily leaving a review. I found the content of this book helpful. I would recommend this book.