Energetics of the Sun and Calendula

by NicoleAdmin | Dec 28, 2023 | Herbs, Uncategorized

Using ancient philosophy to understand modern application of Calendula Long ago, plants were categorized not just by their phytochemistry, but by their relationship to the whole. Medical Astrology was a common practice for 1000s of years. These categorizations can...

Substituting Analogs in Herbal Formulas

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...

The Energetics of Evergreens

by NicoleAdmin | Dec 8, 2022 | Remedies, Herbs, Bioregional Herbalism, Uncategorized

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,...

Hungarian Sour Cherry Soup with Fennel and Mint

by NicoleAdmin | Jul 14, 2022 | Uncategorized, Remedies

Coming from a Hungarian background, I was excited to incorporate this simple cherry soup to summer dinners. In Hungary, it is known as Meggy leves, and served chilled before dinner, as a way to “wet” the appetite and a unique and lovely way to make a meal...

Responding Holistically to CoVid-19

by wildflowerscho | Mar 22, 2020 | Uncategorized, Herbs, Remedies

En españolThis document is an open source document for the general public compiled by Nicole Telkes, and clinical Students at the Wildflower School of Botanical medicine for the general public, Graphic from Roger Peet for Justseeds  Please cite us if...

Planning a Fall Herb Garden In Texas

by wildflowerscho | Aug 21, 2019 | Uncategorized, Herbs, Texas, Bioregional Herbalism

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...