Bioregionalism asks us to understand our home place through geological landscape and non-human features, not just cultural history.
As heard by us
A grounded case for local herbcraft that stays practical without pretending to be a manual.
Alex Williams makes bioregional herbalism feel close to the ground by linking local plants to relationship, kinship, and place. The path from Chicago to calamus rhizome gives the discussion a clear center, and the emphasis on what grows nearby keeps the episode practical without…
Why you'd press play
You want herbalism that starts with the place you actually live.
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