Forage for the herbs you need and to turn them into potent, reliable, and effective herbal remedies, using the tips in this workshop.
In this second workshop, in the “Wildcrafted Wellness” Series, we will look at the common medicinal herbs growing all around you. When you understand these herbs it opens a brand new perspective on health and wellness. These wild herbs are just waiting for you to discover them and enlist their help for your own and your family’s well being.
Workshop Objective
The goal of this workshop is simple: to help you easily and confidently learn to forage and harvest herbs and make herbal remedies so that you can take charge of your own well being, and maybe even help your friends and family with your knowledge of herbs.
Today I’ll show you one easy to identify herb that even children can learn to identify. Then we’ll look at some of the easy to make herbal remedies that you can make from this herb. We’ll talk about safe foraging and also how to ensure that you harvest your foraged herbs when they are most potent for safe and also vital remedies.
We’ll also look at the dollar value of making your own remedies at home and how it compares to buying remedies from a health food store or supplement provider. Making your own herbal remedies is a cost effective strategy for personal and community wellness.
We’ll also examine the time factor and I’ll show you how to manage making herbal remedies and building your own customized herbal apothecary even if you are super busy and don’t have a whole lot of time to yourself. It really is doable.
Are you ready to dig in?
Watch the Workshop:
Download the Notes:
Download the Game Board:
Have you downloaded the game board yet? You can do that now and play along. The game board will show you where we’re going on this journey to Wildcrafted Wellness, and the steps you can take to ensure you don’t miss any important concepts along the way. You can take this skill back and ensure your health freedom. Download the game board by tapping the “Download” button below.
Live Webinar: Timewise Remedies
Do you want to make your own remedies but you’re feeling the time crunch? In time-wise remedies Chris will show you how to find the time to craft the remedies that you need the most. You’ll also learn how to manage your time in “the margins” so you can accomplish more with less time. Chris will be teaching this live workshop “Time-Wise Remedies” with three sessions. Plan to be there to get your questions answered.
Go here to reserve your best time.
The recording will be sent out to those who register within 24 hours of the end of the webinar.
Back to Wildcrafted Wellness Home
Video 1 in the “Wildcrafting Wellness” Workshop
Video 2 in the “Wildcrafting Wellness” workshop
I am enjoying this so much! Thank you! We do have a lot of Plantain growing around us, the big trick for trying to harvest is beating the dogs and the mower to the leaves.. I need to go for a walk to see where I can find other plants without the competition.
Deb, I use plantain and nettles daily..the Plantain is “wild” the nettle is one patch wild, one patch “grown and contained….love making tinctures and salves. I do simples because then I can combine as need be.
This has been fantastic! A question hit me as I listened about making the infusion. What happens if you don’t strain in 30 days?
I have a lot of the wild herbs mentioned! 🙂
I had no idea plantain could do beyond a strain. I will be using it for a poultice in the future because it can do so much with the bee stings, and sunburn. What relief this can provide! Someone not a Christina and read what I am about to say and not understand, but when you follow Jesus, he leads you to wisdom if you ask. James 1:5 I know this to be true because he healed me from a very aggressive cancer and showed me ways to find the answers to overcome it. This class was an answer to a prayer.
You were talking about using the dried leaves in tinctures and salve, (Plantain) Is it necessary to always dry them before using them? or could you just pick them and use them fresh out of the garden? Do salves get thick upon standing? When you pick your plantain do you cut them with a knife, so the root remains in the ground?