Preserve the Tradition of Roasted Chestnuts
December 10, 2014Although the American chestnut population has been devastated by chestnut blight, you can work to keep the holiday tradition of “roasting chestnuts on an open fire” alive.
Although the American chestnut population has been devastated by chestnut blight, you can work to keep the holiday tradition of “roasting chestnuts on an open fire” alive.
Homemade medicine crafted with loving intention is the best sort of healing you can get.
Despite claims of its futility, Echinacea is there to lend a helping hand when the worst of winter illnesses get you down.
In her debut book, Dawn Combs gives an honest account of her struggle with fertility and the plants she used to find balance.
Aromatherapy isn’t limited to an expensive essential oil bottle. Burn these herbs—many of which you can grow yourself—as incense.
Amid the ghosts and ghouls of Halloween is a mix of traditions that honor the dead, and these herbs have played a supporting role.
The death of a tree, as with the end of the growing season, rejuvenates other life—we just have to open our eyes to see it.
If you find this European native in your fall prairie, gather it for decorating and to add to your medicine cabinet.
A potent aromatic that can release congestion in many systems of the body, horseradish is a must-have root for every family garden.
Joe Pye weed, aka gravel root, is well-known for eliminating kidney stones and helping with other ailments—and it could already be growing on your farm.