“The time and research that went into this book is evident. Each formulation is written in easy to understand language making it ideal for beginning herbalists as well as those seeking natural remedies for common ailments. I highly recommend it to you.”

Complete Beginner’s Guide
to Herbalism

Do you have the desire to fight a virus naturally? Are you looking for ways to alleviate some nagging physical and mental symptoms? Look no further to start living a more natural life without relying on manufactured medicine.

Also available on Audible

ps. when you buy the audiobook you get an ebook format included

Medical costs are rising. Health issues are increasing. Conventional medicines are often pushed upon us. For thousands of years, there has been an alternative – Scientists are now backing this!

Pharmaceutical companies take the active ingredients from a plant to manufacture a synthetic drug. Sadly this causes the other nutritional health benefits of the plant to be lost.

Why choose a more expensive option over one that could help heal the body in a multitude of ways?

Imagine reaching for sage, knowing you could alleviate depression and start feeling happier!

How amazing would it be if you and your family could boost your immune systems with an echinacea smoothie? Or alleviate a headache with homegrown lavender.

There are approximately 2500 healing herbs that grow naturally in North America. Combine this with the knowledge of other natural remedies from cultures all over the world, and it’s hard to think of a physical or mental illness that an herb or spice can’t improve.

Make it

Here is just a fraction of what you will discover in the Complete Beginners Guide to Herbalism:

  • 15 of the most popular medicinal plants that have been used for more than 40,000 years by over 500 nations

  • Hundreds of herbs and spices from every corner of the globe to treat everything from a cold to myofascial pain syndrome

  • How to recognize the commercial hype and myths surrounding medicinal plants

  • What Herbalists use to protect their heart and circulatory system to avoid becoming one of the 805,000 Americans who have a heart attack each year

  • 30 herbs and spices that are safe and healthy for pregnancy and infants

  • One Ayurvedic herb that could be the secret to breaking dementia-related illnesses

  • What medicinal herbs are some of the easiest to grow

  • How to grow your own medicinal herbs from seeds and cuttings all the way to harvesting and storing your homegrown remedies

  • 31 inspiring herbal recipes that will motivate you and your family to have fun in the kitchen and start incorporating these healing plants into your diet

  • And much more.

The Complete Beginners Guide to Herbalism provides necessary scientifically proven details, outlining potential benefits and risks in a convenient and easy-to-understand format.

Concise and Informative!
This book made me feel as though I was sipping tea on a porch with a friend, discussing herbalism. As any reader will tell you, creating that feeling for readers is not easy. Well done!

This unassuming little book is in fact a great wealth of knowledge (without being overwhelming or too wordy, which I appreciate!) It is written in a casual, friendly tone while still being very professional - again, not easy to accomplish. And the layout is simply stunning.

What readers are saying

Very Informative!
It's important to note that the author is a practiced herbalist and therefore very knowledgeable about both the pros and cons of the use of herbs, as well as proper usage which is both helpful and reassuring to the reader.

The helpful gardening tips for planting your own medicinal garden, and the detailed recipes are very detailed and helpful reference tools.

I recommend this book to anyone.

Highly Recommend!
As a lifetime herbalist I have read and written quite a few articles and taught including Cornell functions in upstate NY. After reading this book I think the author has touched on quite a few basic herbs for people interested in pursuing their studies in this interesting area to contemplate. I think it would give a person an idea of what they should purchase or grow to start their herbal path.