Native American Herbalist's Bible: 4 in 1: The Best Companion to Herbal Remedies: From the Heart of Nature to Your Apothecary Table. Ancient Traditions and Practices for True Vitality and Well-Being

I like this book but, it pretty much is the same as the many other Native American Herbalism books. Don’t get me wrong, they are really good books for natural home remedies without all hose harmful drugs but, I really don’t see any difference in any of them. Some books have like different recipes and stuff like that but, the Native American Herbalist books are basically all the same. With that being said; I liked the content of this book and, the one thing this bundle does have that is different is a complete encyclopedia of Native American Herbalism. So, I would say get it and add it to your other herbalist books as a guide and reference. That’s what I do.

I am interested in natural remedies so I really enjoyed these books. They list 100 herbs, their medicinal parts, traditional uses, and side effects. Discusses ailments and how to treat them with herbs. Has a section on tonics, oils, washes and other healing recipes. Talks about how to grow and harvest herbs as medicine.

I have always wondered what they did for leaking and medicine, before doctor came along. This book consists of instructions for planting herbs, harvesting, Nd making and administering remedies. This book has over one hundred plant profiles and their uses. It has a step by step medicine making guide, with easy to follow instructions. There is so much useful information and an interesting book to read, that I highly recommend this book.

Are you in pain or sick? Do you want to stop taking medicine that is killing you in other ways? Well here you go the guide to natural healing. You will learn how to treat yourself and stay health the way it was intended. The outdoors is full of healing material we would never imagine.

If you're interested in learning some secrets of self healing that some Native Americans use then these four books written by Cheyenne Allen I just for you. They take you through an encyclopedia of herbs, what kinds of hers to having a garden, what would be in a dispensary and apothecary. So many in-depth details on maintaining and creating natural healing. I love that there is a guide line for precise dosages for everyone in the family. Just amazingly useful information.

This covers many a topic on Native American Herbalism. It speaks of gardening, compares Nature's pharmacy to Pharma, and gives a list of ailments and lists the herbs taken for each ailment and how to administer or take the herb. I was impressed that PCOS was named in here with an herb to help. As a woman living with PCOS, this is much appreciated. This book collection is a wonderful resource to have and is great for anyone wanting to know more about natural medicinal options.

This book goes over the background of Native Americans’ relationship with nature. There is a list of 100 medicinal herbs and their benefits. One section lists different systems in our bodies such as the digestive, nervous, respiratory, muscular systems, etc. and some of the conditions we may experience and an herbal remedy. For example. Irritable bowel syndrome can benefit from dandelion root. The book also covers how to start your own apothecary, what it means to be an herbalist, tools needed, how to grow, collect, and store herbs, how to make herbal mixtures, some popular herbs at a glance and more. There are some herbal remedy recipes included in the book as well.

This book really breaks down a vast variety of different herbs and all of their medicinal benefits. It has info on what natural remedies can help digestive system issues, what can help a sore throat, and even chapped lips! Things to help Vertigo, headaches, back pain, and muscle spasms. I love that it includes illustrations and tips for growing your own herbal medicine garden.