by NicoleAdmin | Feb 28, 2025 | Bioregional Herbalism, Library, Texas, All, Remedies
The idea of wild-crafting involves the gathering of plant material out of wild, and sometimes not-so-wild spaces. Wildcrafting ethics are as varied as the people teaching. When someone hears the term, many would assume that wildcrafted means that the plants were...
by NicoleAdmin | Jun 10, 2023 | Bioregional Herbalism, Uncategorized, Herbs, All
Notes from the International Herb Symposium 2023. Dedicated to Michael Moore In this ever changing world, being able to substitute plants in your herbal practice when making herbal formulas is important whether it is due to sustainability issues, supply chain...
by NicoleAdmin | Dec 8, 2022 | Remedies, Uncategorized, Herbs, Bioregional Herbalism
A closer look at the trees that became symbols of the Winter Season from Nicole Telkes In cultures in the Northern hemisphere with colder climates, coniferous evergreens are an important part of winter festivals and ceremonies. These conifers include trees like Pine,...
by wildflowerscho | Mar 10, 2021 | Bioregional Herbalism
This past year was like no other. The winter of the COVID 19 pandemic was long, very long. In fact, my family likes to joke that the year of the pandemic was the longest, yet the shortest year of our lives. When humans paused in March of 2020, it was as if we all held...
by wildflowerscho | Jan 18, 2020 | Herbs, Texas, Bioregional Herbalism, All, Remedies
We are creatures of light and water. As someone, who spent a significant portion of my life in what could be best called, extreme heat, I have some strategies for taking care of your skin that I teach to our students as they go into clinical practice. As a holistic...
by wildflowerscho | Aug 21, 2019 | Uncategorized, Bioregional Herbalism, Herbs, Texas
Texas climates are very unique. We do not have regular seasons in most of the State, and for those of us in the Deep South, Fall is one of the best times to plant. We have less bugs, less heat and more water. Herb gardening is often much easier than vegetable to begin...