"It seems to me that the natural world is the greatest source of excitement; the greatest source of visual beauty; the greatest source of intellectual interest. It is the greatest source of so much in life that makes life worth living.” David Attenborough
Book Reviews
by The Wild Remedy
Native Healers: Foundations in Western Herbal Medicine — Anita Ralph & Mary Tassell
When a book calls itself a “foundation,” I expect three things: clarity, courage, and care. Anita Ralph and Mary Tassell deliver all three in Native Healers, and they do it without fanfare.
Book Review: The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron
Julia Cameron’s The Artist’s Way has been one such resource that speaks directly to this. It’s not just a book; it’s a guide for anyone seeking to reclaim their creativity, and for me, it’s deeply aligned with the ethos of The Wild Remedy and my spiritual journey.
The Garden Within by Dr. Anita Phillips
Just as gardens thrive in good ground, the abundant life you've been seeking can only be grown in the soil of your heart…..
The Wild Bee Handbook by Sarah Wyndham Lewis
What sets "The Wild Bee Handbook" apart is its sheer informativeness. Wyndham Lewis’ wealth of knowledge is evident on every page, making this handbook an invaluable resource for anyone curious about wild bees.
Nature's Wisdom: A Review of "One-Straw Revolution" by Masanobu Fukuoka
Fukuoka's revolutionary insights challenge the very core of the global food system. In his pursuit of a natural approach to farming, he dared to question the prevailing wisdom of industrial agriculture.
Exploring Ecotherapy: "Ecotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice"
In this comprehensive guide, the authors expertly navigate the intricate landscape of Ecotherapy, offering a profound exploration of its theory, research, and practical application.
Rediscovering the Healing Power of Nature: "The Nature Fix" by Florence Williams.
Williams masterfully articulates the transformative influence of nature on our physical, mental, and emotional health, drawing from an extensive body of research and her own immersive experiences. Through her compelling narrative, she unveils the intricate mechanisms through which exposure to nature enhances our cognitive abilities, reduces stress, and fosters creativity.
“A Honeybee Heart Has Five Openings” by Helen Jukes
"Here, in this city, I first met the bees. They were sent to me, through the post, delivered in a crate that hummed when I held my ear to it, and then released into my back garden one evening when the air was turning cool." Helen Jukes

