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I agree with all the rules, give good foundation. If herbs are harvested in the wild, make sure there are enough left to be sustainable.
When growing your own herbs make sure your fertiliser is organice, some chemicals can be absorbed. Practice companion planting to limit use of herbacides, also enrigh soil with food grade diatomaceious, it contains every macro and micro trace element and plant needs and water scarce country like South Africa, the silica in diatomaceous earth helps retain moisture in the soil – this will provide healthy plants for herbology.
1. Only use healthy and responsibly sourced plants
2. You can’t make high quality medicine with low quality plants
3. Focus. Pay attention to the details
4. Write everything down. You remember later
5. Always enjoy yourself
For me, I’d also add something like: make your medicines as accessible and tasty as possible
#1 Harvest only plant that are healthy and in abundance. You don’t want to threaten your supply.
#2 Use high quality herbs. Your preparation is only as good as your ingredients.
#3 pay close attention and
#4 make notes of what you and yous successes and failures.
#5 Enjoy! The process should be accompanied by pleasure.
I would add – Recognize the hand of the creator in the beauty and abundance and be at home in His love that provided such bounty for our health and healing.
Choose Healthy Plants
Choose only the best quality
Pay special attention
Detail everything in your journal
Enjoy your connection to earth
Experience the wonder of mother nature
Experiment
Yes, I agree. We should always work with the best quality and only healthy plants. Paying attention to details and taking notes seem just as important to me. Any small change in your process has the potential to change the outcome of the finished product.
1. Only harvest plants abundant in growth and health.
2. Quality before quantity
3. It’s all in the details
4. Take notes!
5. Enjoy the process it take a break.
1. Ensure quality control from the beginning.
2. Use top quality herbs in your products.
3. Pay attention to detail.
4. Take detailed notes.
5. Don’t force yourself to work on something if you’re not feeling at the moment.
I would probably add to use yourself as a guinea pig to KNOW your products work.
Ensure your raw materials have an endless supply.
You reap what you sew.
Accidents happen and with consequences. One needs to double-check measurements and calculations.
Adjustments may need to be made to the herbal remedy. Notes are needed.
Harvest plants that are healthy and abundant
Plant quality is essential for making good preparations
Pay attention to detail
Take detailed notes
Have fun!
Detailed notes, and if questionable, research.
When selling medicinal herbs make sure the costumer knows to let his or her primary care physician know that they are using said herb.
Rules for myself: 1. try to use locally found and wildcrafted plants which are in abundance and if possible, that are invasive and never endangered plants.
2. Always get to know the plant before mixing it up with other plants. So get to know each plant profile separately of each other.
One rule I would have for myself, especially since I live with someone who takes medication, is to have a chart of the herbs I use and the other herbs and drugs they interact with.
One rule I would have for myself, especially since I live with someone who takes medication, is to have a chart of the herbs I use and the other herbs and drugs they interact with,
I think these 5 rules are great!
I agree with all the rules, give good foundation. If herbs are harvested in the wild, make sure there are enough left to be sustainable.
When growing your own herbs make sure your fertiliser is organice, some chemicals can be absorbed. Practice companion planting to limit use of herbacides, also enrigh soil with food grade diatomaceious, it contains every macro and micro trace element and plant needs and water scarce country like South Africa, the silica in diatomaceous earth helps retain moisture in the soil – this will provide healthy plants for herbology.
I haven’t made any medication yet, but the 5 rules sounds worthy.
1. Only use healthy and responsibly sourced plants
2. You can’t make high quality medicine with low quality plants
3. Focus. Pay attention to the details
4. Write everything down. You remember later
5. Always enjoy yourself
For me, I’d also add something like: make your medicines as accessible and tasty as possible
#1 Harvest only plant that are healthy and in abundance. You don’t want to threaten your supply.
#2 Use high quality herbs. Your preparation is only as good as your ingredients.
#3 pay close attention and
#4 make notes of what you and yous successes and failures.
#5 Enjoy! The process should be accompanied by pleasure.
I would add – Recognize the hand of the creator in the beauty and abundance and be at home in His love that provided such bounty for our health and healing.
It is good to learn from your mistakes but it is also good to learn from the mistakes of other people
Choose Healthy Plants
Choose only the best quality
Pay special attention
Detail everything in your journal
Enjoy your connection to earth
Experience the wonder of mother nature
Experiment
I agree with James Green’s 5 rules.
I’d add, always be appreciative and give thanks to Mother Earth for the goodness she provides.
Yes, I agree. We should always work with the best quality and only healthy plants. Paying attention to details and taking notes seem just as important to me. Any small change in your process has the potential to change the outcome of the finished product.
Within rule 4 for me is also to note any failed medicinal preparation. Why learn something two or several times? Once is enough!
1.Keep sufficient, high quality herbs
2. Ensure correct measurements
3. Take notes ,it helps for referral
4.Enjoy every moment
1.HEALTHYY, ABUNDANCE & SUSTAINED: Only harvest plants in good health and abundance and do so sustainably.
2. QUALITY INGREDIETS: Use good QUALITY herb as your foundation.
3. MINDFULNESS: Take notice of and be aware of the details.
4. NOTE: Document your work
5. PLAYFULNESS: Make is fun and follow your harmony.
6. LOVE & CONNECT: Connect with nature and the healing offered in the heart of Creation.
1. Only harvest plants abundant in growth and health.
2. Quality before quantity
3. It’s all in the details
4. Take notes!
5. Enjoy the process it take a break.
Pay attention to what’s around the herb. Some surrounding can leach into the herb.
1. Ensure quality control from the beginning.
2. Use top quality herbs in your products.
3. Pay attention to detail.
4. Take detailed notes.
5. Don’t force yourself to work on something if you’re not feeling at the moment.
I would probably add to use yourself as a guinea pig to KNOW your products work.
Ensure your raw materials have an endless supply.
You reap what you sew.
Accidents happen and with consequences. One needs to double-check measurements and calculations.
Adjustments may need to be made to the herbal remedy. Notes are needed.
Be responsible, sustainable, Take detailed notes, have fun,
No, no
I’ve also put them in my notebook
Always make research on the herb and get as much detail as possible
Enjoy what you do.
be detailed
safety is important
quality shouldnt be compromised.
study and research
take notes
Harvest plants that are healthy and abundant
Plant quality is essential for making good preparations
Pay attention to detail
Take detailed notes
Have fun!
Collect as much research as possible to work from
Only choose healthy plants that are in abundance and pay close attention to the process by taking notes. Don’t rely on memory. Have fun.
No and no
Detailed notes, and if questionable, research.
When selling medicinal herbs make sure the costumer knows to let his or her primary care physician know that they are using said herb.
Keep clear and detailed notes on everything
Rules for myself: 1. try to use locally found and wildcrafted plants which are in abundance and if possible, that are invasive and never endangered plants.
2. Always get to know the plant before mixing it up with other plants. So get to know each plant profile separately of each other.
One rule I would have for myself, especially since I live with someone who takes medication, is to have a chart of the herbs I use and the other herbs and drugs they interact with.
One rule I would have for myself, especially since I live with someone who takes medication, is to have a chart of the herbs I use and the other herbs and drugs they interact with,
Read everything you can about growing, harvesting, and making medicine. Pay attention to what you are doing and keep good notes. Enjoy!