presented by Alison Walsh and Jacqui Berry

Sunday, 3 December 2017 | 10am – 1pm
SAGE Garden – 110 Queen Street, Moruya

SORRY – THIS EVENT IS BOOKED OUT!

Plants have been healing ailments across many cultures and for many generations. In fact, they were our sole remedy until the relatively recent arrival of the pharmaceutical companies. There are many safe and efficacious remedies to common illness and injuries available from the garden and kitchen. Instead of filling your medicine cabinet with a bunch of pharmaceutical drugs, join Alison Walsh and Jacqui Berry at the SAGE Garden for an introduction to readily accessible plants which are medicine for basic health care.

In this three-hour workshop, you will be exposed to a range of topics, which include how to:

• Develop your own herbal first aid skills
• Identify useful plants and weeds
• Prepare decoctions, syrups and infused oils

This workshop is ideal for anyone who wants to learn more about the natural healing properties of plants and the relationship they have with human health. You don’t necessarily need to have your own garden. Although after this workshop you may be tempted to create your own medicine cabinet in your garden!

Alison Walsh, is a highly sought after Herbalist in Moruya, operating her practice from her rooms at Moruya Natural Therapies. She is also a very successful gardener and enjoys sharing her passion for plants and health.

Jacqui Berry is a Naturopath and Herbalist, also operates her practice from Moruya Natural Therapies. She combinates her experience, education and direct collaboration with health care providers, to ensure her patients receive the best care and the highest grade of efficiency with regard to diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes in natural medicine.

This is a popular workshop – Book early to avoid disappointment
BRING    Notepad and your enthusiasm
COST     Only $50 (SAGE Member) – $65 (Non-SAGE Member) Includes morning tea.
RSVP      Sandra Makdessi SAGE Education Officer phone 0439 032 038 or
email education@sageproject.org.au by Thursday, 30 November 2017