"This book contains over one hundred of the most common edible and medicinal plants found in Texas. It was developed to document and expand on existing knowledge of edible and medicinal plants. The book includes over one hundred QR codes linked to video playlists. The playlist can be continually updated overtime and act as a video encyclopedia. the videos allow readers to get a better visual of the plants described in the book. The pages contain over five hundred color illustrations"--Page [4] of cover.

The book contains over one hundred of the most common edible and medicinal plants found in Texas. It was developed to document and expand on existing knowledge of edible and medicinal plants. The book includes over one hundred QR codes linked to video playlists. The playlist can be continually updated overtime and act as a video encyclopedia. The videos allow readers to get a better visual of the plants described in the book. The pages contain over five hundred color illustrations. The book relies heavily on other experts in the field to back up the author's knowledge of edible plants. The book references many current experts to add credibility to the knowledge contained within the pages of this book. Much of the medicinal information has been documented from tradition folk and Native American remedies.

The first medicinal plant guide for Texas! An introductory Materia Medica for Herbs, Herb Gardening, Wild Foraging, and Seasonal Information for Native, Weedy, and otherwise Useful Plants of Texas and the Deep South Vol 1

All around us there are wild plants good for food, medicine, clothing, and shelter, but most of us don't know how to identify or use them. Delena Tull amply supplies that knowledge in this book, one of the first focused specifically on plants that grow in Texas and surrounding regions of the South and Southwest. Extensively illustrated with black-and-white drawings and color photos, this book includes the following special features: Recipes for foods made from edible wild plants. Wild teas and spices. Wild plant dyes, with instructions for preparing the plants and dying wool, cotton, and other materials. Instructions for preparing fibers for use in making baskets, textiles, and paper. Information on wild plants used for making rubber, wax, oil, and soap. Information on medicinal uses of plants. An identification guide to hay fever plants and plants that cause rashes. Instructions for distinguishing edible from poisonous berries. Detailed information on poisonous plants, including poison ivy, oak, and sumac, as well as herbal treatments for their rashes.

The diverse geography of Texas overflows with edible plant species. From elderberry to amaranth and dandelion to cactus, Foraging Texas guides you to 92 edible wild foods and healthful herbs of the state. This valuable reference guide will help you identify and appreciate the wild bounty of the Lone Star State. Foraging Texas provides all of the information you need about wild foods in the state: Detailed descriptions and full-color photos of edible plants Tips on finding, preparing, and using foraged foods Recipes suitable for the trail and at home Botanical terms and diagrams complete with an illustrated bibliography Distribution maps for every plant

Designed as a light-weight and field-portable reference booklet, Wild Edible Plants of Texas, highlights the Lone Star State's most important edible wild plants. To the point and understandable, this guide best suits the prepper or outdoor enthusiast in need of a salient introduction to the field. No fluff. Just the facts. Each of the 62 entries are comprised of the following sections: Range and Habitat, Edible Uses, Medicinal Uses (when applicable), Cautions, and Special Notes. Both common and scientific names are listed. Over 100 color photos assist in identification and in many cases showcase each plant's choice edible part. Every profile is assigned a Texas-only location map and a seasonal guide on the best harvesting time. A general index is included as are a dozen photos of the state's poisonous plants. Some of the entries have a greater-than Texas range, however many are uniquely Texan and hail from a specific region. West Texas' Chihuahuan Desert, the Hill Country of the Edwards Plateau, the Plains of the Panhandle, and the Piney Woods and Swamplands of the state's Coastal Plain all are botanically represented. Plant List: Agave, Algerita, Amaranth, Arrowhead, Bastard Cabbage, Black Cherry, Blackberry, Bumelia, Cattail, Cholla, Dayflower, Devil's Claw, Dewberry, Dock, Dwarf Palmetto, Elder, Flameflower, Graythorn, Ground Cherry, Hackberry, Hickory, Indian Strawberry, Jewels of Opar, Kudzu, Lambsquarters, Lemonade Berry, London Rocket, Lotus, Madrone, Mallow, Mesquite, Mulberry, Nettle, Oak, Passionflower, Pawpaw, Pecan, Pennywort, Persimmon, Pokeweed, Prickly Pear, Purslane, Redbud, Rusty Blackhaw, Sorrel, Sow Thistle, Spring Beauty, Sugarberry, Thistle, Turk's Cap, Walnut, Wild Gourd, Wild Grape, Wild Oats, Wild Onion, Wild Plum, Wild Sunflower, Winecup, Yaupon Holly, Yellow Nutsedge, Yucca (Fruit), and Yucca (Stalk).

At a time when interest in herbs and natural medicine has never been higher, the second edition of this essential guide shows how to identify more than 500 healing plants. 300+ color photos.

Discover the Bounty of Nature with "Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants: An Ultimate guide to easily identify, harvest and use the natural bounty of The lone star state" Are you intrigued by the natural world and the hidden treasures it holds? "Foraging Texas: A Guide to Edible and Medicinal Plants Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants opens the door to a fascinating and rewarding journey, revealing the rich tapestry of wild plants that Texas has to offer. For many, the world of foraging remains an elusive and daunting pursuit. Reliable information about edible and medicinal plants is often scarce, fragmented, or difficult to navigate. This gap leaves many aspiring foragers uncertain and hesitant to explore the natural abundance around them. This book is your definitive resource for discovering and utilizing the edible and medicinal plants found throughout Texas. With meticulously detailed illustrations, vibrant colored images, and easy-to-follow uidance, "Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants" demystifies the art of foraging. It offers a gallery of over 500 common edible and medicinal guidance, "Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants" demystifies the art of foraging. It offers a gallery of common edible and medicinal plants, ensuring you can identify and safely use nature's bounty. Benefits of "Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants" Self-Sufficiency: Gain the skills to source your own food and medicine, reducing dependence on commercial products. Detailed Foraging Insights: Tailored specifically for Texas, this guide provides in-depth information on local plant varieties, their uses, and habitats. Connection to Nature: Develop a deeper appreciation and understanding of the natural world, enhancing your outdoor experiences. Free Gift: Included with your purchase is a complimentary cookbook, packed with delicious recipes to make the most of your foraged finds. Don't miss out on the opportunity to enrich your life with the knowledge and skills of foraging. "Foraging Texas Edible and Medicinal Plants: An Ultimate guide to easily identify, harvest and use the natural bounty of The lone star state" is an invaluable addition to any nature enthusiast's library. Buy your copy today and start exploring the natural wonders of Texas!

This study discusses 100 plants from the upper Midwest, detailing their edible and medicinal uses. Each monograph lists the plant's descriptive features, habitat, chemical constituents, edibility, medicinal uses, and cautions for use. The medicinal section shows how the plant has been used by various cultures throughout history. Extensive introductions, glossary, 800+ bibliographic references, indeed, and 48 pages of color plates.

Kindscher documents the medicinal use of 203 native prairie plants by the Plains Indians. He also adds information on recent pharmacological findings to further illuminate the medicinal nature of these plants. He uses Indian, common, and scientific names and describes Anglo folk uses, medicinal uses, scientific research, and cultivation.