Podcast appearances and mentions of becky beyer

Meet forager, plant folklorist and Appalachian folk herbalist Becky Beyer of Blood and Spicebush School of Old Craft in this episode of Wander, Forage, & Wildcraft. My partner in Sassafras School of Appalachian Plantcraft and dear friend. We'll explore our favorite plants and more. Some of the cool things we mentioned: Our Herb School: www.sassafras-school.com/ Wild Abundance School: www.wildabundance.net/ No Taste Like Home: www.notastelikehome.org Blood and Spicebush: www.bloodandspicebush.com The Book Braiding Sweetgrass: milkweed.org/book/braiding-sweetgrass Becky's Spicebush Honey Recipe: www.bloodandspicebush.com/blog/spicebu…urnful-heart +Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wander-forage-wildcraft/id1448929861 +Subscribe to the podcast on Spotifty: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Muwgzmr1ExeSGmoRcI3AG?si=tvdxjAHrTyOpSkyL6K3Wpw +Subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/listen?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI9JGnkeP94gIVh56zCh2CMAMeEAAYASAAEgLE1fD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds#/ps/Ijrg4dgb4ryem3z7qkcxd5vw2ai

In this episode you hear me, Abby Artemisia, being interviewed by my friend and co-creator of Sassafras School, Becky Beyer of www.bloodandspicebush.com Thanks so much for listening! Here's the notes from the show: United Plant Savers Species-at-Risk List: https://unitedplantsavers.org/species-at-risk-list/ Elder Syrup recipe on The Wander School blog: http://www.thewanderschool.com/home/the-herbal-handbook-for-homesteaders#/ Sorry, the oxymel class already happened. Look for it as an online video class soon! Nancy Basket and all of her awesome kudzu crafts can be found at Kudzu Kabin Designs: http://www.nancybasket.com/ Green Dean's website Eat the Weeds and the list of international foraging instructors: http://www.eattheweeds.com/foraging/foraging-instructors/ The Association of Foragers: http://foragers-association.org.uk/ Abby's new book, "The Herbal Handbook for Homesteaders" can be purchased directly from The Wander School website here: http://www.thewanderschool.com/products.html or on Amazon at http://tinyurl.com/herbal-handbook (If you buy from Amazon, please leave a review so more folks can find the book and receive this great knowledge) Thanks to Tina and Her Pony for the beautiful song "Medicine" heard at the beginning and end of the show! +Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wander-forage-wildcraft/id1448929861 +Subscribe to the podcast on Spotifty: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Muwgzmr1ExeSGmoRcI3AG?si=tvdxjAHrTyOpSkyL6K3Wpw +Subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/listen?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI9JGnkeP94gIVh56zCh2CMAMeEAAYASAAEgLE1fD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds#/ps/Ijrg4dgb4ryem3z7qkcxd5vw2ai

  Herbalist, teacher, and wild foods expert Becky Beyer of Blood and Spicebush is our guest this week! Becky, who holds a masters in Appalachian Studies, practices traditional witchcraft and runs two educational programs in Western North Carolina. In this episode, Becky gives an overview of traditional witchcraft, the historical basis for her practice, and … Continue reading "Episode 47: Traditional Witchcraft with Becky Beyer"

How do we navigate the spiritual landscape of our unique bioregions while honoring both our own ancestry and the history of the land and its people?This is a line of questioning that seems to unite all of the passions of Becky Beyer, a teacher and practitioner of foraging, folk magic, and witchcraft outside of Asheville, North Carolina.Becky is equally knowledgeable about the spiritual practices of her European ancestors and of her predecessors in that backwoods melting-pot we know as Appalachia.She teaches about folk traditions and ethnobotany through her blog, Blood and Spicebush, and through the classes and workshops she offers in person. She's also a foraging instructor for No Taste Like Home.We had a great conversation about the intersections of paganism, animism and witchcraft; the indescribable magic of the Appalachian region; how ethnobotany is living, breathing body of knowledge that we can contribute to as foragers; and how we settlers can honor both our European ancestry and the original peoples of our continent and bioregions, without falling into the traps of nationalism, colonialism or appropriation.

This week we speak to witch, ethnobotanist, agriculturalist and artist, Becky Beyer. Becky is based in Appalachia and it is this bioregion that informs all of her work. A really splendid discussion. Don't miss it. Show Notes Becky's website and blog, Blood and Spicebush Blood and Spicebush on Facebook Blood and Spicebush on Instagram

Summary: We spend some time outside in this episode, where we talk Appalachian magic and plants with Becky Beyer of Blood & Spicebush. In the second part of the show, Cory tries something new and does a “practical pathworking” in the woods.   Please check out our Patreon page! You can help support the show … Continue reading "Episode 91 – Appalachian Plant Lore with Becky Beyer"