• Post Reply Bookmark Topic Watch Topic
  • New Topic
permaculture forums growies critters building homesteading energy monies kitchen purity ungarbage community wilderness fiber arts art permaculture artisans regional education skip experiences global resources cider press projects digital market permies.com pie forums private forums all forums
this forum made possible by our volunteer staff, including ...
master stewards:
  • Nancy Reading
  • Carla Burke
  • John F Dean
  • Timothy Norton
  • r ransom
  • Jay Angler
  • Pearl Sutton
stewards:
  • Devaka Cooray
  • Leigh Tate
  • paul wheaton
master gardeners:
  • Christopher Weeks
gardeners:
  • M Ljin
  • thomas rubino
  • Megan Palmer

Ethnobotany Gardens.

 
Posts: 1051
35
  • Mark post as helpful
  • send pies
    Number of slices to send:
    Optional 'thank-you' note:
  • Quote
  • Report post to moderator
Greetings! I wanna find out what a true ethnobotany garden looks like in term of need or other types of human use? Ethnobotany in general's about plants being used for food, medicine, cordage and stuff all peoples used for centuries on the earth. I'm concentrating on Native Americans and early European settlers of the Midwest beginning in my community and region. Any idea what the ethnobotany of the early settlers look like back then? Indigenous ethnobotany began with wild plants and then cultivated ones being introduced from one country to another. We've seen some medicine wheel gardens, veggie gardens and the rest of that, but do a true ethnobotany garden look like authentically nd culturally? I'm trying to make mine as authentic as it can be. If any of you have some classic examples, please let me know so this topic be more edifying to others who come to this forum. Thanks!
 
Of course, I found a very beautiful couch. Definitely. And this tiny ad:
Learn Permaculture through a little hard work
https://wheaton-labs.com/bootcamp
reply
    Bookmark Topic Watch Topic
  • New Topic