Nicole Apelian’s follow-up to her best-selling guide, “The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies,” titled “The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies II,” continues to empower readers with a wealth of knowledge on identifying and utilizing wild plants. This new volume introduces 150 additional edible and medicinal plants and mushrooms, distinct from those covered in the first book.
Apelian’s work is meticulously organized into chapters that simplify the process of locating specific plants. Each section provides clear guidance on where to find these plants in nature, enhancing the reader’s ability to spot them in their natural habitats.
What sets “The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies II” apart is its comprehensive approach to making remedies. Each plant entry includes detailed recipes that eliminate guesswork, ensuring readers can confidently prepare their remedies. Accompanying these recipes are relevant warnings, helping to prevent any potential mishaps.
Apelian’s second installment is an invaluable resource for both novice and experienced foragers, offering precise and practical information that enhances the understanding and application of herbal remedies.

Because the architect did not design it that way.
Why not extend the front porch across the whole building?
The main qualification required is that he not be born and raised on The Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Look's like Cape Charles is planning ahead. With the potential expansion into Northampton County and more than a Tenfold increase…
Duh... First, we'll kill the Menhaden and enrich Omega and their Politician friend$. Then, the Chesapeake Bay and all of…