Plant Detective, The
We retired this podcast, because we couldn't parse it for 10 consecutive times.
- Website
- http://mtpr.org
- Description
- Each week Flora Delaterre a.k.a. The Plant Detective investigates a new medicinal plant somewhere around the globe--and it could be in your backyard. Beth Judy writes and voices this minute-and-a-half program in consult with Bastyr University, Tai Sophia Institute, and the Vermont School of Integrative Herbalism. Produced by MTPR. The Plant Detective podcast
- Language
- 🇬🇧 English
- last modified
- 2021-07-09 11:43
- last episode published
- 2014-12-27 02:17
- publication frequency
- 2.25 days
- Contributors
- ltalbott
- Author
- MTPR
- Owner
- Explicit
- false
- Number of Episodes
- 60
- Rss-Feeds
- Detail page
- Categories
- Society & Culture Natural Sciences Science & Medicine
Recommendations
Episodes
| Date | Title & Description | Contributors |
|---|---|---|
| 2014-12-27 |
Mistletoe (Part Two): Druids And German Cancer Patients Swear By It Modern interest in mistletoe as a possible treatment for cancer began in the 1920s. For centuries, it had been used as something of a cure-all, but when mistletoe's immunostimulant properties were confirmed, the Druids' reverence for the healing power ... |
|
| 2014-12-27 |
Mistletoe (Part Two): Druids And German Cancer Patients Swear By It Modern interest in mistletoe as a possible treatment for cancer began in the 1920s. For centuries, it had been used as something of a cure-all, but when mistletoe's immunostimulant properties were confirmed, the Druids' reverence for the healing power ... |
|
| 2014-12-27 |
Mistletoe (Part Two): Druids And German Cancer Patients Swear By It Modern interest in mistletoe as a possible treatment for cancer began in the 1920s. For centuries, it had been used as something of a cure-all, but when mistletoe's immunostimulant properties were confirmed, the Druids' reverence for the healing power ... |
|
| 2014-12-20 | Mistletoe, a parasitic plant that grows on a wide range of host trees, shows up on every continent but Antarctica - and on each continent, it's been used in folk medicine. From ancient Greece into twentieth-century America, it was prescribed for epilep... |
|
| 2014-12-20 | Mistletoe, a parasitic plant that grows on a wide range of host trees, shows up on every continent but Antarctica - and on each continent, it's been used in folk medicine. From ancient Greece into twentieth-century America, it was prescribed for epilep... |
|
| 2014-12-20 | Mistletoe, a parasitic plant that grows on a wide range of host trees, shows up on every continent but Antarctica - and on each continent, it's been used in folk medicine. From ancient Greece into twentieth-century America, it was prescribed for epilep... |
|
| 2014-12-13 | Passionflower is a beautiful climbing vine native to the Americas whose corona reminded people of the crown of thorns worn by Jesus during his crucifixion. It's a sedative, milder than valerian or kava - often, you'll find it used in combination with o... |
|
| 2014-12-13 | Passionflower is a beautiful climbing vine native to the Americas whose corona reminded people of the crown of thorns worn by Jesus during his crucifixion. It's a sedative, milder than valerian or kava - often, you'll find it used in combination with o... |
|
| 2014-12-13 | Passionflower is a beautiful climbing vine native to the Americas whose corona reminded people of the crown of thorns worn by Jesus during his crucifixion. It's a sedative, milder than valerian or kava - often, you'll find it used in combination with o... |
|
| 2014-12-06 | The Efik people of the region that is now Nigeria used to force people accused of crimes to suffer a trial by ordeal: they'd be fed calabar beans, a known poison. If the accused died, they were judged guilty. If they lived, they were "proven" innocent.... |
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