
Explore how common kitchen herbs offer nutrition and healing, learn to use nine staple herbs, understand when not to use them, especially during pregnancy, and how they complement modern medicine.
Learn how garlic, when raw, preserves antiviral, antifungal, antimicrobial, and antibacterial properties and can be used as tincture, juice, or fresh with lemon to support digestion.
Explore how rosemary grows easily in the UK and preserves its medicinal properties in tea, tinctures, or honey, boosting memory, mood, and digestion.
Thyme provides antibacterial, antimicrobial, antifungal, and antiviral properties and can be used fresh, cooked, tea, tincture, or herbal honey, boosting mood and aiding digestion, with caution in pregnancy or breastfeeding.
Learn about culinary sage and its medicinal uses, including menopausal symptom relief, digestion aid, and antibacterial and antiviral properties for coughs, sore throats, and minor wounds.
Mint offers medicinal benefits through tea and tinctures, supporting digestion and reducing nausea and allergy symptoms; avoid amounts during pregnancy due to iron absorption issues and grow in a pot.
Lemon balm is a lemony, versatile herb for salads, milky drinks, tea, or herbal honey and tinctures, with digestive, calming sleep benefits, headaches, antiviral, and antihistamine properties.
Explore dill and its medicinal properties, highlighting flavonoids that help lower cholesterol and blood pressure, support blood sugar control, and aid digestion when used in tea, salads, or tinctures.
Explore marjoram, a traditional Italian herb rich in magnesium and potassium, with antibacterial, antifungal, and antimicrobial properties, usable in cooking, tea, tinctures, and honey to help urinary infections and mood.
Discover how kitchen herbs offer medicinal properties beyond flavor, such as mint tea easing headaches and empowering healthier living.
A short course going through the basic herbs you are likely to already have in your kitchen, or that are easy and cheap to buy, and their medicinal properties.
From rosemary to garlic, mint to ginger - we all have herbs in our cupboards, draws and fridges that can be used to do more than make our food taste good.
The medicinal properties of these herbs can help with menopausal symptoms, headaches, sore muscles and even increase your general health.
This course will show you how to identify the herbs. What they can do and how to use them simply and easily.
Many of these herbs are super simple to grow in gardens and pots on the window sill.
You don't even have to know how to cook. As long as you can heat water you can benefit from these amazing and delicious kitchen herbs simply and easily.
Margaret the author firmly believes that by learning a little about medicinal herbs and how to use them we empower ourselves and connect to the natural world around us. In a world where we are becoming increasingly distanced from nature and it's beauty, connecting with herbs is a simple and easy way to counter that.
We also have a free How To Prepare For Foraging Guide available at our website and facebook page. Details for these are in this course.