Herbal Becoming an Herbalist Mini Course

pauldingbabe

The Great Cat


From The Herbal Academy website:

Becoming an Herbalist Mini Course


From: $0.00


Has anyone ever asked you, What does an herbalist DO?
It can be challenging to explain the multi-faceted life of an herbalist! Though herbalists work in the wellness field, herbalists are not doctors! In fact, in many areas of the world, herbalism is not a licensed profession.
An herbalist may work in a clinical setting, sell herbal products as a business owner, grow herbs, write about herbs, or be a family herbalist who uses herbs at home.
For any type of herbalist, even more challenging than explaining what an herbalist does can be navigating the legal, ethical, and logistical considerations of using herbs, when there are not a lot of guideposts available along the path.
If you are searching for this guidance, we welcome you to join us in our Free Becoming an Herbalist Mini Course, a series of guideposts on your journey as an herbalist. This exploratory course will inform and enlighten your herbal path – wherever it takes you! Choose to upgrade your free registration to get our 140 page Herbal Journey Planner, a printed version of this course complete with a 2 year calendar and bonus discovery activities and pages to guide you through your unique path as an herbalist!



Some of this we may know, some not so much. Whether it's a refresher course or a new beginning, this course is about becoming an herbalist and some of the things you need to consider.

I have used The Herbarium at this herbal academy and have been very pleased. I hope y’all can find enlightenment as well.
 

oops

Veteran Member
Thx...still trying to get some info that I was taught by the grans to match up with what is in the info taught today...looked for years for what another name for black snakeroot would be ...finally found it on a native American site...with the usage that I was taught...black cohosh...makes for some...interestin comparisons...n rectifyin
 

kyrsyan

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Thx...still trying to get some info that I was taught by the grans to match up with what is in the info taught today...looked for years for what another name for black snakeroot would be ...finally found it on a native American site...with the usage that I was taught...black cohosh...makes for some...interestin comparisons...n rectifyin
I have things that I learned two decades ago that are now "lost". Or the internet has become overloaded with "no don't use that it's toxic bs" when it actually isn't. I know that even with my knowledge I'm not prepared for what's coming down the pike. I really wouldn't want to be someone new that is just starting to learn now.
 

oops

Veteran Member
Exactly Krysyan...Between the cannin n herbals...I feel for the ones just startin n feeling pressured to "catch up"... can't imagine that kind of tension/pressure...I've said for yrs...livin like a country hick hillbilly ain't for the stupid... contrary to popular belief...
 

moldy

Veteran Member
I've found it best to learn plants by the common name and Latin binomial. Keeps things clearer to me although they do occasionally change the plant classification. Like black cohosh is both actea racemosa and cimicifuga racemosa.
 
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