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British nature writer Richard Mabey argues for “the generosity to reset the power balance between ourselves and the natural ...
Some of the trees at Nzioki's 17-acre indigenous forest save snakebite victims and treat lung diseases in livestock ...
Marsh mallow is a medicinal herb that's been used by the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians. This perennial is attractive ...
Wisconsin Public Radio Rhubarb’s sturdy stalks and broad leaves are a telltale sign of spring in many Wisconsin backyards. A ...
You’d be excused for being suspicious of these concoctions. Poured into clear-glass one-gallon jars of unregulated ...
If you enjoy the apothecary aspect of The Apothecary Diaries, great news! A new herbal cola syrup has been released!
Download this Tea Tree Leaf Outline Vector Illustration Hand Drawn Botanical Doodle Sketch Of Melaleuca Alternifolia Black And White Medicinal Plant Herb For Cosmetics Package Essential Oil Coloring ...
Chimpanzees are among our closest living relatives, but they may be even more like us than we realised. In fact, in the animal kingdom, it seems chimps perform crucial first aid too.
Chimps use medicinal plants to treat their wounds A new study finds humanity's closest living relatives will chew plants and apply makeshift poultices to wounds, and use leaves for a hygienic scrub.
There are stories in that book of leaf-dabbing on injuries and chimps helping other chimps to remove snares from their limbs.
Some of the chimpanzees even used fresh, chewed leaves from plants known for their traditional medicinal uses and bioactive properties to treat their own and their companions’ wounds.
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