The medicinal qualities of thyme are no secret. For thousands of years, it has been a megastar of the herb world, cultivated by ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians alike. In many of these empires, it was thought to act as an antidote for poison if ingested or bathed with. In this era, thyme was also thought to provide protection, courage, and strength. 

 By integrating thyme into our routines – as teas, tinctures, or culinary herbs – we’re connecting with centuries of healing traditions that support our health and well-being in modern thymes.

Keep reading and try a simple tea recipe and and herbal steam you can make at home.

St. John's Wort (*Hypericum perforatum*) is a remarkable herb that has been used for centuries in traditional botanical medicine. Renowned for its healing properties, this versatile plant is celebrated for its effectiveness in treating a range of conditions, from first aid and nerve pain, menopausal symptoms, to emotional and mood support.

In this post, we'll explore the medicinal uses of St. John's Wort, discuss important contraindications, and delve into its fascinating connections with sunshine.

When we think of Thyme our mind often wanders to its culinary use, but did you know just how medicinal Thyme truly is?

What is a "People's Herb"? Do they vary by region or person? Find out in todays Apothecary Wisdom, where Maria will touch base on the incredible adaptogenic properties of Ashwagandha as well as why we consider it a People's Herb.

What if I told you there was a class of herbs that are anti aging, immune boosting, hormonal balancing, stress relieving, safe, non toxic and all natural?

Would that peak your attention?