The School of Evolutionary Herbalism

The School of Evolutionary Herbalism We train herbalists to heal and transform lives through the power of plant medicine.

The School of Evolutionary Herbalism is a universal system of plant medicine, merging multiple traditions from around the world into a cohesive and comprehensive program designed to deepen your relationship with plants, the Earth, yourself, and the energetic architecture of nature. Through the merging of indigenous wisdom, Eastern and Western systems of medicine, alchemy and astrology, you will le

arn to understand the power of plants on all levels- physical, energetic, and spiritual. By building direct connections with the plants, you will be building relationships with aspects of your own being, as well as the universal forces of existence: the 3 Alchemical Principles, the 5 Elements, and the 7 Planets, as they exist within and without, above and below. This one of a kind program was developed through years of study, travel, struggle, and seeking of a universal system of plant medicine. One that bridges the spiritual and physical dimensions, one composed of a universal language of nature, one that sees the relationships between all of life and equally heals and transforms us back into the essence of who we are. We see herbalism as a path that you walk, a lifelong dedication to healing, returning to the wisdom of the Earth, and learning to live in alignment with your true essential nature. An equal balance of science and spirit, we teach all aspects of plant medicine, from molecular pharmacology and mechanisms of action, to the energetic, spiritual and planetary aspects, and how they all weave together into a cohesive organic unity.

Herbal medicine hasn't stayed the same for one generation, let alone a thousand. It has moved through four distinct stag...
08/28/2026

Herbal medicine hasn't stayed the same for one generation, let alone a thousand. It has moved through four distinct stages, and every stage is still alive somewhere today.

To make that concrete, we followed a single plant through all four: Yarrow (Achillea millefolium). In folk tradition, its spirit banishes the influence causing a fever. In vitalist traditions like Ayurveda and Chinese medicine, its bitter, cooling taste clears excess heat. In biomedical terms, azulene and sesquiterpene lactones explain its anti-inflammatory, digestive effects. The plant never changed. Our lens on it did.

That's the whole premise of evolutionary herbalism: not choosing between spirit, energetics, and chemistry, but holding all three at once. Each stage got something right, and none of them are outdated.

Want to go deeper into this framework? Our free Evolutionary Herbalism Workshop series is almost here.

Comment REGISTER below and we'll send you the details to save your spot.

What if eating well meant more than counting calories or following the latest diet?What if it meant learning how to choo...
08/25/2026

What if eating well meant more than counting calories or following the latest diet?

What if it meant learning how to choose foods that actually nourish the body?

Learning which herbs belong in a broth.
Which spices bring warmth to digestion.
Which plants support the microbiome.
Which traditional foods have been used for generations.

There is a whole world of wisdom hiding in the ordinary ingredients we pass by every day.

Healing Kitchen: Let Food Be Thy Medicine is a new 9-part series exploring medicinal foods, traditional foodways, herbs and the people keeping this knowledge alive.

Itโ€™s free to watch for a limited time.

Comment KITCHEN and the link will be sent your way. ๐ŸŒฑ

08/24/2026

Lemon Balm is often thought of as a gentle nervine, but one of its most interesting qualities is its affinity for the heart.

When nervousness and anxiety show up as a racing heart, palpitations, chest tension, agitation, or that feeling of being overstimulated, Lemon Balm can help calm the system.

It can also be supportive when stress moves into the digestive system, showing up as bloating, gas, or changes in digestion.

This makes Lemon Balm especially interesting for the nervous, cardiovascular, and digestive patterns that can accompany hyperthyroidism.

๐ŸŒฟ Want to learn more about Lemon Balm and its role in hyperthyroid patterns? Comment HEAT below and we'll send you our latest blog post

We also have a completely ๐›๐ซ๐š๐ง๐ ๐ง๐ž๐ฐ workshop series coming soon. Comment REGISTER and to save your spot ๐ŸŒฟ

08/22/2026

Picture an engine redlined, RPMs pinned high, never coming back down. That's roughly what it feels like inside a body with an overactive thyroid.

This is a pattern of heat and excitation paired with wind and tension. Temperature runs high, sweating increases, heart rate climbs, and someone in this pattern often feels sensitive to heat itself, in the weather, in spicy food, anywhere. The nervous system takes the hit too: palpitations, a wired anxious feeling, insomnia. Oddly, people often feel overstimulated and exhausted at once, because a metabolism running this hot burns through fuel faster than the body can replace it, which over time can mean nutrient deficiencies and a thin, depleted frame.

In Ayurveda, this maps almost exactly onto an excess of pitta and vata, too much heat paired with too much tension. Different language, same pattern.

Worth knowing too: thyroid conditions often carry a strong autoimmune component, antibodies overstimulating the gland from the outside in.

This kind of pattern recognition is central to how we teach at The School of Evolutionary Herbalism, and it's exactly what our free workshop series goes deeper into.

Comment REGISTER to save your spot

08/20/2026

Got hyperthyroid and reaching for lemon balm tea? It helps, but it's not enough on its own. Here's the trio herbalists actually use: bugleweed, lemon balm, and motherwort.

All three are mint family plants with a mild calming effect on the thyroid. Bugleweed is often considered the star of the group, it seems to have the strongest effect on lowering thyroxine, and it's great for that overstimulated, wired feeling in the nervous system and heart. Motherwort is cooling, bitter, and especially good for the anxious, racing-heart symptoms that come with hyperthyroid. Lemon balm adds its own calming support for the heart and nerves.

One thing to flag: if you're dealing with hypothyroid instead and you're drinking a lot of mint family tea (or taking it as a tincture), this same trio isn't your friend. Worth knowing before you brew that cup.

Want the full breakdown? Comment "HEAT" and we'll send you the link to our latest blog post on herbal support for hyperthyroid.

*This is for education only, not a replacement for personalized care from a qualified practitioner*

Hyperthyroidism has a pattern, and once you can see it, the right herbs start to make sense ๐ŸŒฟ๐Ÿ”ฅThis is a state of heat a...
08/20/2026

Hyperthyroidism has a pattern, and once you can see it, the right herbs start to make sense ๐ŸŒฟ๐Ÿ”ฅ

This is a state of heat and excess: the thyroid engine revving too hot, TSH dropping low while T3/T4 climb, the nervous system and heart caught in the overstimulation. Racing pulse, sweating, anxiety, insomnia, and weight loss all trace back to the same underlying fire.

Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis) is one of the best-matched herbs for this pattern: cooling, calming, and uniquely a cardiac nervine. It even inhibits the conversion of T4 to active T3. But it rarely works alone. Herbalists commonly pair it with Bugleweed and Motherwort, and layer in gut, nutrient, and immune support underneath (autoimmunity is often part of the picture).

This is the heart of evolutionary herbalism: not just "what herb treats this diagnosis," but "what pattern is this person's body actually showing me."

Want to learn how to read patterns like this yourself? Our free Evolutionary Herbalism Workshop series is almost here, comment โ€œREGISTERโ€ to pre-register and get first access ๐ŸŒฟ And if you want to learn more about how Lemon Balm supports hyperthyroidism comment HEAT.

*Educational content only. This is not a substitute for individualized care from a qualified clinician. Please work with a practitioner before using herbs for thyroid conditions*

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PO BOX 511
Deming, WA
98244

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+18339884433

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