Spring Herbal Workshop

Join us for a FREE herbal workshop with Megan Liebmann
On March 23rd at 12:00 pm PDT

Spring is a time where our bodies awaken to new possibilities.

After being in a state of dormancy during the cold winter months, our bodies are bursting with possibilities and theres no better time to work with herbal medicine than Spring.

Two herbs we can feel brave working with are Stinging Nettle and the arial parts of Dandelion (the leaves and the flowers).

In this free herbal workshop we’ll be going narrow and deep with these two supportive and restorative herbal allies and you will walk away feeling confidant in new ways to work with these powerful Spring herbs.

We’re so excited to share this free herbal medicine workshop led by Megan Liebmann!

What you’ll learn inside the workshop:

  • The medicinal actions and uses of stinging nettle and dandelion

  • How to use each herb in cooking

  • How to make an oil infusion and a vinegar extraction

  • Where to source nettles and dandelion

This free workshop is ideal for:

✓ Anyone looking to start or deepen their relationship with plants and herbal medicine and learn the benefits of eating with the seasons in an accessible way.

✓ Practitioners looking to integrate more herbal resources and rituals into their clinical practice.

Sign up now to save your spot!

The workshop will be around 60 minutes with an additional 15 minutes of Q&A. A replay will be made available within 24-48 hours of the live event.

Upon registration, you’ll receive a confirmation email to your inbox.

Meet Your Host

As a Certified Holistic Health Counselor and Herbalist with a master’s in Human Nutrition, Megan has helped hundreds of people cultivate their physiological and spiritual nourishment through her work with functional nutrition, botanical medicine, Slow Medicine, and lifestyle changes that are based in slowing down and understanding what your unique physiological situation is telling you.

Megan has studied herbal medicine, nutrition, somatic healing, and the ways that trauma impacts our ability to have a clear path to what it is to heal. As soon as she gleaned the healing powers of herbs and food she knew that she wanted to help people discover the benefits of botanicals, food, nutrition and the power of really understanding why we work with the medicines we work with.

Learn more about Megan’s story here.