September/October 2025 Essential Herbal Magazine


 Our latest issue is out and available on the website.
SUBSCRIBE!
or Single Issue Only

It’s a terrific issue, and it came together miraculously.  My next post will a tribute to our “tractor man”, the guy who kept the farm together, my sister’s husband, Bob.  He passed away on the 9th, and spent the previous 2 months on hospice.  Friends pitched in to get the farm through this growing season, making it as seamless as possible.
So when I say that the magazine came together miraculously, I’m not kidding.  We can never thank our contributors enough.  They sent such good articles on timely herbal information, experiences, and lore.  Recipes and remedies abound.  Maryanne told me she did the crossword puzzle and the program dropped 2 words.  I’m not sure what to do about that, other than make smaller puzzles, perhaps.
We’re back to as normal as we get, and my mind is already on the Extra! due on Sept 20. 

Now.  On to the Table of Contents!

Crossword – FALLing  

Field Notes from the Editor, Tina Sams
What a summer this has been.  We did have
a summer, right?
 

 Jamaica, Hibiscus Flavored Iced Tea, Marci Tsohonis  
A well-known beverage
made from a specific hibiscus can be made at home.

Mint for Meals, Alicia Allen  
Use those mints for
some delicious dishes!

minty salsa

 Ask the Aromatherapist, Janet Gutierrez, MS  
Myths about essential
oils, debunked.

 Busy Bees and Mint Tea, Barbara Steele  
After growing herbs
as a business for many years, it’s an adjustment to garden for pleasure.

 Fun Folklore, Jackie Johnson ND
Plants have been part of our stories for centuries, and learning these stories
is fascinating.
 

 Tid-Bits from Kathy Musser
You never know what
people will ask the herb farmer.

Yippee for Yellow Dock! Kristine Brown, RH (AHG)
Yellow dock helps us in many ways.  Learn
all about it!

 Word Search – Harvest  

Oatmeal-Lavender Farm Soap, Marci Tsohonis  
Such a soothing,
healing soap, especially good in dry, winter conditions – with complete
instructions.

 Herbal Lore & Magic of the Autumn Equinox, Marcy Lautanen-Raleigh  
Autumn is a time of
much lore, magic, and superstition. 
Herbs are always a part of that.

bay leaves

Homemade Throat Syrup with Elecampane & Chai Spices, Hailey Lawson
Have this ready as
the seasons change.

 All Washed Up, A Series by the Twisted Sisters  
We’ve been on both
sides of the table at wholesale trade shows, and tell about it.

heading into the Javit’s center NYC

Meet
Our Contributors
Crossword Answers

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or Single Issue Only

What’s not to like?  Get yours today!

 

 

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