Our Favorite Herbal Blogs, Podcasts & YouTube Channels

This mint family medicinal is known as the “gladdening herb” for the uplifting qualities it brings to the spirit. Children have a particular fondness for its sunny aroma and sour flavor. Bees are equally fond of the herb—so much so that the Greek word for bee, melissa, is another name for the plant.

Holistic Health Herbalist is a culmination of her passion & research regarding how herbal remedies can support our physical, mental, and emotional wellbeing. Full Circle Herbals, LLC offer herbal advice personalized to your goals and needs which may include herbal remedies and alternative medicine modality options. Correne Omland is a Traditional Western Herbalist, homesteader and a work at home mom. She lives with her family in rural Durham Region where they grow food, plants for medicine and raise chickens. Natural Herbal Living Magazine is the place that a budding herbalist can get to know herbs on a deep and intrinsic level.

Materia medica, plant identification, recipes, research articles—it’s all here. This will depend on the location of your herbalist and how they prefer to work. But before your first consultation, you will most likely receive an email or mail packet with client intake forms. I always suggest that if you love herbs and want to learn from people who are just like you, like Kathy Musser, try subscribingTheEssential Herbal Magazine.

Linda dedicates her life to connecting with the green world. She is a practicing herbalist, providing herbal education, workshops and apprenticeships, as well as individual consultations. She is a community organizer and the founder of the Midwest Women's Herbal Conference. Urban Moonshine is a Organic digestive bitters, herbal tonics, Kräuter-Blog herbal first aid & single extracts handcrafted in Burlington, Vermont. Their mission is to bring back the traditional use of herbal remedies to modern America. A blog about Herbs, Ayurveda, healthy living, home remedies, and Ayurvedic & Herbal Products that can help improve your health making you stay fit and super healthy naturally.

Their recipes and writings are applicable to the temperate world and will soon have you taking part in wild, nourishing, and enchanting food traditions. Hi my name is MaryBeth and I'm an herbalist, Usui Reiki practitioner, Kundalini Reiki Master and soon a Crystal healer. My mission is to help people in any way I can to live healthier, chemical free lives. I want to give people an organic, healthier, gentler, safer alternative to the harsh chemicals and additives found in today's personal care & medicinal products.

This is also a great place to find resources on race, gender, and sexuality—including books, articles, and blogs. You’ll want to feast your eyes on this herbal recipe blog written by Spencer L.R. McGowan, featuring fantastic seasonal treats—ghee and nettle crackers, anyone? Or how about adaptogenic banana pancakes, backyard herbal shakshuka, or coconut rose petal ice cream? If you’re on the fence about culinary herbalism, this blog will convert you faster than you can say “floral spring rolls”. Dr. Aviva Romm—an MD, herbalist, and midwife—writes specifically about women’s and children’s health.

When the sorrel is mostly wilted, turn the heat back to medium-low, cover and cook 10 minutes. Mix in the flour and cook over medium heat for 3 minutes. Knowing it is in the mint family she addressed the spreading issues that some people experience and gave a solution I have never tried before.

Herbeday is an online herbal and natural products market. Follow this blog to get information about herbal and natural products. With nearly 15 years of experience making herbal preparations, NGT Herbals offers quality, handmade products to support your health and well being.

Sweet Roots is my personal photography blog where I journal herbal, dairy-free and gluten-free recipes along with natural home, body, and baby care tips. I write about herbs, native plants of Northeast Texas, health, using herbs as medicine, cooking, baking, and caring for animals with herbs. Even though I stray to other farm topics or regional topics, I always try to include something herbal. The blog started as a homesteading blog in 2004 and sort of evolved with me.

If your family prefers a different combination, go ahead and substitute what they like. The ratio is 1/2 cup of butter to 1/4 cup minced herbs, so use any herbs you like. Simply place a portion on top of a cooked steak, just like a fancy steakhouse would do. I harvested the annuals today because their life is short now and they want to make seed, so I cut them strongly.