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Owned by Lynette

A women-only space for slow, home-based herbalism. Learning the language of plants, and making simple remedies for everyday life.

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4 contributions to Herbal Beginners 101
Herbs and You
Gut, nerves, blood, hormones when herbs get to work, where do you think they start?
1 like • Feb 12
Such a great question. I tend to think herbs begin in the gut physically… but in the nervous system energetically. Even the act of preparing and drinking something shifts us. There’s chemistry, and then there’s relationship.
Friday’s Recipe
Lavender Tea Recipe 1 teaspoon dried culinary lavender buds 1 cup hot (not boiling) water How to make it: 1. Place lavender in a cup or tea infuser 2. Pour hot water over the buds 3. Cover and steep for 5–7 minutes 4. Strain, sip slowly, and breathe it in Optional: Add a touch of honey or blend with chamomile for extra calm. THINK ABOUT IT: Why do we pour water over herbals instead of adding our herbals into the water? 🤔
1 like • Feb 12
I consider lavender to be one of my absolute favourite herbs and plant allies...but you know what - I have never ever used it in a culinary way. But I am going to remedy that tonight by making myself some Lavender Milk before bed. Thanks for the inspo! <3
Chapter 2
A very interesting chapter. I learned that herb colors give clues as to what system it supports. For example, Red=circulatory like hibiscus.
1 like • Feb 9
That idea links to something called the Doctrine of Signatures 🌿It’s an old observational approach where herbalists noticed patterns between a plant’s appearance and how it was traditionally used. A classic example is walnut — when you crack it open, it looks remarkably like a brain, and historically it was associated with supporting the nervous system and cognition. It’s less about strict rules and more about learning to notice plants with curiosity and pattern-seeing. I love how amazing the plant world is and how it shows us exactly how they can help us to heal. <3
Seasonal Herbalism
What does your body need most right now? How do you think the current season, and weather conditions are effecting your systems?
Poll
5 members have voted
1 like • Feb 9
It's still Summer here in Australia but I find myself coughing and sniffly and headachy from the constant changes in temperature - air conditioner blasting inside and humidity at 85% outside...so I have been drawn to elderberry and chamomile and passionflower and marshmallow. I love my plant allies and they are doing an amazing job of keeping me safe and nurtured.
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Lynette Wallace
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1point to level up
@lynette-wallace-9413
Herbalist offering simple, home-based plant medicine and cyclical wisdom for women, rooted in everyday life.

Active 7d ago
Joined Feb 3, 2026
Harrington NSW 2427