I really enjoyed this look at witchcraft through the lens of folk herbalism and foraging. it's a real hands-in-the-dirt view of traditional witchcraft and how directly a practice can be build and tied into the land around you. it's a great look at living with and relating to plants as a witch. I was charmed to see so many of the plants with deep and informative descriptions were already plant friends in my garden as well as a color illustration of my beloved hori hori knife!

240 pages, hard cover books

"Learn how to cultivate your own magical garden, harness the power of herbalism, and better connect with nature through practical and sustainable tips from an experienced Appalachian witch forager"--

Rebecca Beyer is the woman behind the Blood and Spicebush School of Old Craft. She lives in the mountains of Western North Carolina, where she manages a homestead and teaches traditional witchcraft, foraging, and Appalachian folk medicine. She has a BS in Plant and Soil science from the University of Vermont and a Masters in Appalachian Studies and Sustainability, concentrating in Appalachian Ethnobotany at Appalachian State University. She is also a member of the Association of Foragers. She spends her days trying to learn what her ancestors did and finding ways to share traditional skills while tackling cultural appropriation and the complexities of living in the modern world.