The Wild Pharmacy Workshop at Yew Mountain Center ~ July 7-9

For the better part of Appalachian human history, medical care was not purchased at a drugstore or found at the end of an ambulance ride.

Mountaineers knew where to look in the woods and how to grow their own medicine.

The Appalachian forests boast dozens of medicinal plants used traditionally and today to prevent and treat illness.

Learn to identify, responsibly collect, and prepare native medicinal plants.

Learn modern and traditional techniques of forest farming to grow native medicinals in an Appalachian forest environment.

Betty Crocker turns 100
Laura Dean Bennett Staff Writer Before.
Call for artisans to demonstrate
Anne Walker Contributing Writer The Pocahontas.
Around the Forest
Winter at the Station New faces,.
Watoga Trail Report
Ken Springer Watoga Park Foundation I.
Watoga Trail Report
For the First Time Have you.
Price receives DMSM
Major General Field, of the Australia.
Watoga Trail Report
What the mountain saw From the.
Watoga Trail Report
The Pulaski A celebration of a.
PCHS science department receives grants for new program
Suzanne Stewart Staff Writer Inspired by.
Watoga Trail Report
Ken Springer Watoga Park Foundation Interview.
I Remember…
Christmas I have been listening to.
I Remember…
On the calendar, Thanksgiving comes just.
I Remember…
Patience/Patients There is an old saying,.
I Remember…
Veterans Day Stand up and give.
I Remember…
Mountains and Valleys Most of us.
Calhoun Family Cemetery restoration complete
Renovation and restoration of the Calhoun.
I Remember…
Shopping A trip to the store.
It’s a Pumpkinpalooza
An exciting event is taking place Friday,.
I Remember…
Miss Daisy Driving Miss Daisy. Was.
I Remember…
Journey traveled with Dr. Soriano Journey.