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Herbal Radio brings you invaluable conversations with herbalists, botanists, scientists, conservationists, and more! Hoping to inspire the next generation of herbal crafters, Herbal Radio has hundreds of episodes to expand your learning and open your mind. Subscribe to Herbal Radio wherever you listen to podcasts to inspire you while you tend to your garden, cook a wholesome meal, or explore your local environment.
Black cohosh gets a second reading from another herbal tradition, and your curiosity follows.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Practical herbal care for family seasons that call for steady support, not miracle cures.
Herbal Radio centers on Cassidy Moss, a Seattle clinical herbalist, parent of three, and owner of Moss Herbalism, and keeps its focus on family care rather than performance.
A compact herbal conversation that stays close to the body as it changes.
Herbal Radio keeps things compact and curious, using questions to follow how herbal practice changes with the body. It moves from nervous-system care to postpartum shifts and sensory sensitivity, with a quiet focus on the idea that plant choices do not stay fixed as life changes.
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…
Herbal medicine mapped through stars and plants.
Clinical herbalist Cassidy Moss discusses herbal support for pregnancy, postpartum, and parenting, sharing personal stories and insights on herbs like reishi, ashwagandha, and tulsi for anxiety and depletion.
In this mini-episode, multiple herbalists from different backgrounds answer the question, 'What is currently your favorite herb in your herbal practice and why?' They share personal stories connecting herbs like wood betony, mimosa, cardamom, blue vervain, marshmallow root, holy basil, and skullcap to managing life challenges such as menopause, seasonal depression, digestive issues, neurodivergence, and stress.
Bioregionalism asks us to understand our home place through geological landscape and non-human features, not just cultural history.
Herbal Radio host Ji Ling interviews David Bronner of Dr.
An herbalist discusses bloodroot, an underutilized and at-risk plant, highlighting its traditional use and ecological importance.
Herbal Radio host Jilin interviews Patricia Kyritsi-Powell, director of the Botanologos School of Herbal Studies, about her guide to 44 native herbs of the Southern Appalachians.
Herbal Radio host Lucretia Van Dyke interviews artist Julia Orquera Bianco and herbalist Meghan Henshaw about a collaborative zine developed through the Lloyd Library and United Plant Savers.
This episode discusses forest farming and ginseng cultivation with a sustainable forestry director, exploring the growing interest in herbalism and plant stewardship.
An interview with clinical herbalist Dynette about African-American herbalism as liberation medicine.
Host Jilin interviews herbalist Kat Meyer about her work in herbal medicine, clinical practice, and teaching.
An interview with Dr.
An acupuncturist and herbalist discusses herbs and practices to support health during wildfire season.
Host Thomas Dick interviews clinical herbalist Erica Gallatin about herbalism and wellness, with a focus on Mountain Rose Herbs' tea selection.
Herbal Radio hosts Guido Masse, a Vermont clinical herbalist and author, for a talk on using aromatic, bitter, and tonic plants to support well-being.