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Cattail Moonshine & Milkweed Medicine
A01=Tammi Hartung
agave
Author_Tammi Hartung
botanic
cacao
Category=NHK
Category=VXH
Category=WNP
cherokee
chocolate tree
Denver
desert
echinacea
edible
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_mind-body-spirit
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
folk
healing
herbs
history
lore
medicinal
natural dyes
natural sweeteners
nettle
plant
plant repellant
tradition
useful
ways we use plants
willow uses
Product details
- ISBN 9781612126609
- Weight: 640g
- Dimensions: 182 x 194mm
- Publication Date: 20 Sep 2016
- Publisher: Workman Publishing
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
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10-20 Working Days: On Backorder
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International Herb Association's 2017 Thomas DeBaggio Book Award Winner2016 Silver Nautilus Book Award Winner History, literature, and botany meet in this charming tour of how humans have relied on plants to nourish, shelter, heal, clothe, and even entertain us. Did you know that during World War II, the US Navy paid kids to collect milkweed’s fluffy white floss, which was then used as filling for life preservers? And Native Americans in the deserts of the Southwest traditionally crafted tattoo needles from prickly pear cactus spines. These are just two of the dozens of tidbits that Tammi Hartung highlights in the tales of 43 native North American flowers, herbs, and trees that have rescued and delighted us for centuries.
Tammi Hartung is the author of Cattail Moonshine & Milkweed Medicine, Homegrown Herbs, and The Wildlife-Friendly Vegetable Gardener. She has been growing and working with herbs for more than 40 years and is a frequent teacher and lecturer. She and her husband cultivate more than 1800 varieties of herbs, heirloom food plants, and perennial seed crops on their organic farm in Colorado. Panayoti Kelaidis represents Denver Botanic Gardens in educational, professional, and promotional endeavors as an expert in horticulture, science, and art. He has traveled to South Africa on seven occasions over the last twenty years. He is the recipient of the American Horticultural Society’s 2009 Liberty Hyde Bailey Medal and the 2000 Arthur Hoyt Scott Medal from Swarthmore College.
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