Foxgloves, those enchanting blooms, gift us digitalin, a glycoside revered in the treatment of heart disease. This potent plant has served as a heart tonic since the days of the Celts and Romans.

Roses have a history of being utilised for both sustenance and medicinal purposes. The extensive Rosaceae family includes strawberries, raspberries, almonds, and apples, and roses offer beneficial antioxidant and anti-inflammatory flavonoids. Explore some recipes further.

The mythology surrounding bluebells is as rich and deep as their colour. In the folklore of the British Isles, bluebells are often associated with the fairy realm…. read more

In this blog, we're talking about the nettle, a green magical herb that is cloaked in a garb of tiny stingers. But fear not, for beneath its prickly exterior lies a treasure trove of culinary and medicinal wonders, a testament to the adage that beauty—and in this case, deliciousness—is more than skin deep…

Moss has long been revered for its ability to thrive in various environments, symbolizing resilience and adaptability. Its presence in different cultures' folklore and traditions highlights the universal appreciation for its beauty and symbolism. Whether carpeting ancient ruins or clinging to towering trees, moss is a reminder of nature's ability to endure and flourish against all odds.

Embarking on a journey towards natural skincare and cosmetics is a beautiful way to reconnect with nature and prioritise your well-being. The transition doesn't have to be overwhelming or all-encompassing; it can be a gradual and intentional process tailored to your unique needs and values.

The dog rose, also known as the Briar Rose, has mystical folklore due to its sweet and wild nature, making it a symbol of mythos, magick, and otherworldly connection.

Goosegrass, cleavers, and Sticky Willy are but a few common folk names of this simple yet versatile wild perennial. Yet again, most considere them weed and keen to pluck them from garden beds in early spring, which makes cleavers the perfect wild foraging herb. Still, it also have medicinal qualities and we admit loving to work with such under appreciated plants for healing.

Here's a simple recipe for cough syrup that you can make at home using violet leaf and honey.

The sweet violet flower holds a special place in the enchanting world of folklore. Known for its delicate purple petals and captivating fragrance, the sweet violet has inspired countless myths and legends throughout history. In ancient Greece, the sweet violet was associated with the goddess of love, Aphrodite, symbolizing love and fertility. Wearing a garland of violets was believed to bring good fortune in matters of the heart.

Let's explore the flowering spring primrose, which is thought to be the source of the faeries’ invisibility (when this herb was brewed and drunk as a tea, it was found to open human eyes to the astral plane). If you lay a little posy upon your doorstep, fairies will cross your threshold as you sleep to bless your home. In Ireland, primroses are scattered before the house door to ward off the fairies, who are not supposed to be able to pass them.

Today, we will delve into folk medicine and explore a plant that's often overlooked and underappreciated - the humble dandelion root. You may be surprised to learn that this pesky weed many try to eliminate has incredible healing properties, a sunny and kind spirit that has been used for centuries. So, let's dive in and discover the wonders of dandelion root….

The pine tree is a multi-purpose healing plant with benefits that span physical and spiritual realms. Its properties are awe-inspiring, from vitamin C-rich tea made from its needles to traditional medicine treatments using pine cone and bark extracts. But its spiritual powers are just as potent…