The Lost Language of Plants: The Ecological Importance of Plant Medicines - GOOD

$ 5.49

Item Width: 6 in Author: Stephen Harrod Buhner Number of Pages: 336 Pages Publisher: Chelsea Green Publishing Illustrator: Yes Item Weight: 16.4 Oz Genre: Nature, Health & Fitness, Science, Business & Economics Publication Year: 2002 ISBN: 9781890132880 Format: Trade Paperback Book Title: Lost Language of Plants : the Ecological Importance of Plant Medicine to Life on Earth Language: English Item Height: 0.8 in Brand: Unbranded Topic: Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Naturopathy, Industries / Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology, Ecology Item Length: 8.9 in height: 0.8 in width: 6 in

Description

The Lost Language of Plants: The Ecological Importance of Plant Medicines - GOOD. "The Lost Language of Plants: The Ecological Importance of Plant Medicines" by Stephen Harrod Buhner is a trade paperback book published by Chelsea Green Publishing in 2002. This book explores the ecological significance of plant medicines and their connection to life on Earth. With a focus on environmental science, naturopathy, and the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, it delves into the intricate relationship between plants and human health. The author's insightful analysis and illustrations make this book a valuable resource for those interested in nature, science, and the importance of plant-based remedies in modern society." "The Lost Language of Plants: The Ecological Importance of Plant Medicines" by Stephen Harrod Buhner is a trade paperback book published by Chelsea Green Publishing in 2002. This book explores the ecological significance of plant medicines and their connection to life on Earth. With a focus on environmental science, naturopathy, and the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, it delves into the intricate relationship between plants and human health. The author's insightful analysis and illustrations make this book a valuable resource for those interested in nature, science, and the importance of plant-based remedies in modern society."