Gebruikers
Janet Freitick
Janet Freitick
Medicinal plants, Herbs, foraging for wild edibles, practice in the field
Daily practice in the field, botany college/grade 11 (and up) identification of medicinal plants, herbs, increase foraging skills for wild edibles, differentiating similar looking plants, foraging in the different seasons. Craft of plants for culinary uses: oils,sugars, salts, jams,jellies, pickles, preserves.Bushcraft, Wildcraft, homesteading, to home gardening.
Herbs'n stuff
Herbs of medicinal, topical, edible, and curative properties
🍄🍀Garden of healing🌺🌱🍍
Holistic herbs and anything you may find beautiful and therapeutic. Fruit trees, berries, anything that has healing properties.. feel free to join and learn as you help us gather a new type of medicine, a holistic approach to healing illnesses physically and mentally.
Foraging
For edible plants and plants with medicinal uses only. Please provide their uses in the comments of their post if possible.
Wild Medicinal & Edible Plants, & Plants to Avoid
Plants found in sparsely wooded areas. Such as campgrounds, near rural neighborhoods, along hiking or walking paths.
Herbs
Herbs are a widely-distributed and widespread group of plants - importantly, excluding vegetables and other plants consumed for macronutrients - possessing savoury or aromatic properties that are used for flavouring and garnishing food, for medicinal purposes, or for preservatives and fragrances. NB: Culinary use typically distinguishes herbs from spices. Herbs generally refers to the leafy green or flowering parts of plants (either fresh, dried or otherwise preserved), while spices are usually dried and produced from other parts of the plant, including seeds, bark, roots and fruits (spices will form a complementary group of similar ambition in coverage). This group aims to provide a comprehensive, richly-illustrated and highly informative compendium of known and recognised herbs world-wide, combining both ancient loric and modern scientific insights into herbal use, as well as capture the deep cultural significance of these much-loved, sometimes feared group of plants.