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I happily snip while I cook, feeling righteous about growing our own ingredients. Herbalists are a dynamic connection to a time when we drew everything we needed from the natural world. Today their individual passions build a mosaic of herbal products for our homes, our food, and our bodies. Jeanine Davis, who focuses on mountain crops, explains that while there are no official statistics, the western part of our state is an herbal epicenter.

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Southern Appalachia, encompassing a range of environments, is home to a treasure trove of plants used for medical and culinary purposes. The U. Department of Agriculture reports that of the farms in Watauga county about a quarter are new or beginning farms. Davis believes some of these new farmers, alongside existing farmers who are expanding their crops, are tapping into the growing market for medicinal and culinary herbs. Yoga Instructor. As she developed a dedicated yoga practice in the late s and began teaching in , she continued to be drawn to the therapeutic and spirit-led elements of the practice.

Katherine's teaching style is breath-centered, adaptive, trauma-sensitive, and playful.

From badgers to herbal medicine: Letters show passions of Prince Charles

She integrates mindfulness and her training in Ayurveda into her teaching, as her goal is to guide students into deeper connection to the subtle energy and knowledge in their own bodies. Katherine is excited to share classes designed specifically for Wild Herb Weekend.

She is a Reiki Master who holds an M. Also she raised 3 kids. A creative powerhouse from Matthews, NC.

The processes of gardening and building, learning and discussing, are equally important elements she funnels into art making. A commercial product photographer by trade, Charles enjoys his down time roaming the mountains and beaches of North Carolina photographing nature from bugs and frogs to mountains and seascapes. Bio: Chris comes from a green thumbed British family but has lived in the Southeast since He's a garden writer for local and national publications and is working on a book titled, In Defense of Okra, to be published by Chelsea Green.

A student of permaculture, a seed saver hoarder and a homesteader committed to sustainable food systems. Kelly has over twenty-five years of professional experience in holistic aromatherapy, massage, energy therapies and flower essence, homeopathy and herbal therapy for both people and their animal friends.

Making A Homestead Herbal Tincture

In conjunction to her writing, Kelly has also been interviewed on the topic of Animal Aromatherapy for multiple online blogs, publications, and webinars and podcasts. To learn more, please visit our websites at www. Guest Chef. Keia Mastrianni is a writer, oral historian, and photographer based in Western North Carolina.

She scheduled the surgery, but continued to search for other answers. Gail decided to see an herbalist, enrolled in an herbalism class, and began reading books about herbal medicine. She also began detoxing her body through herbs, eating organic food, and using a natural progesterone cream made from a wild yam and herbal tea blend. As the days progressed, the pain and stiffness in her joints subsided, and the gynecological problems disappeared.

She decided to cancel her hysterectomy. And then, defying doctors' predictions, Gail got pregnant. Gail was enough of a convert after these personal experiences with herbs that she decided to abandon her career in traditional medicine to focus full time on learning all she could about herbal medicine. She also began selling herbs, soap, and other products at area flea markets. Then in August , Gail and her husband discovered the location in Frankenmuth and decided to open up their own store.

Herbal Passions

While making all her products and running the store, Gail continues to pursue a degree in naturopathy. She also offers a number of classes to customers--everything from herb identification and medicinal herbal preparation to soapmaking and learning how to use herbs in cooking. Gail offers many of the classes at the store, but she also offers customers the option of taking the classes in the comfort of their own homes.

Gail also provides herb and nutritional counseling to her customers. When Gail is not teaching, running the store, or taking care of her family, you can usually find her in the basement of her Main Street store, creating all of the salves, soaps, lotions, teas, tinctures, and other products that line the shelves upstairs. Once the weather warms, you'll also find her driving along country roads looking for burdock, mullein, lemon balm, motherwort, soapwort, comfrey, and cleavers.

From badgers to herbal medicine: Letters show passions of Prince Charles | CTV News

When Gail finds what she's looking for, she usually stops and asks farmers for permission to pick them. But to Gail, they're ingredients for healing. Mullein, for example, can be soaked in oil and used for earaches.