The herbs are primarily from the European and American herbal traditions so if you are looking for herbal information pertaining to another part of the world (such as East Asia, for example) then this likely wouldn’t be the book for you. It has a plethora of detailed info and it is exceptionally well organized.
Many of the herbs 🪴 that are discussed are easy to either grow or purchase in your local grocery store or online. 28th, relearned that dandelion tea and lavender tea are good for the gallbladder.🤓Good to know as I’m having some issues atm). The book concludes with a captivating look at plant-related astrology, lore, and legends.ĭover (2014) republication of the edition originally published by Benedict Lust Publications, New York, 1974.Excellent reference book that I’ve had for years and always pick up whenever I need to find a good remedy for an ailment. The third part emphasizes the variety of uses for the plants listed in Part 2, including mixtures for medicinal treatments, nutritious and culinary plants, cosmetic and aromatic purposes, plant dyes, and other applications. The second part features individual numbered listings of medicinal plants with their botanical descriptions and uses. The first presents introductory historical information and background for using the rest of the book. Written by an expert and pioneer in the field, this easy-to-use reference features three parts. Complete and concise descriptions of herbs, illustrated by more than 275 line drawings, offer the most comprehensive catalog of "miracle plants" ever published. More than 2,000 listings offer remedies for ragged nerves, nightmares, and coughing fits as well as suggestions for adding spice to recipes, coloring fabrics, freshening breath, and a host of other benefits.
Also known as "The Natural Remedy Bible," The Herb Book provides a comprehensive resource for building a livelier, healthier, happier life.
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