Milk & Honey Herbs is a small herb school and clinical practice in the rolling hills of Western Massachusetts.

We believe that community health and ecological health are intrinsically connected and hope that Milk & Honey Herbs positively contributes to both.

Herbal Education

Education is at the heart of our herbal philosophy. Herbal medicine has been called the people’s medicine and huge part of our mission is to connect people and plants and rekindle folks’ connection with the green world. 

Group of apprentices at Milk & Honey Herbs From the Roots Up Bioregional Herbalism Apprenticeship in Western Massachusetts.


From The Roots Up Bioregional Herbalism Apprenticeship:
Year I & II

In these hands-on, in-person, experiential classes we dig deep and build relationships with our locally abundant medicinal plants.

2025 classes are currently enrolling

Herbal yellow drink in hand at Milk & Honey Herbs in Western Massachusetts.


Spice Rack Medicine:

Winter Online Series

This course covers the rich subject of Kitchen Medicine, demystifying herbalism and bringing it back into the home.

Class runs Jan-Feb. Join the waitlist for next year

Wild rose in hand at From the Roots Up Bioregional Herbalism Apprenticeship in Western Massachusetts.

Viriditas:
Membership Community

Join us for online classes and herbal education in Viriditas, our membership program and online herb school on Patreon!

When you join you’ll receive access to our class library spanning 2+ years!


Tree Medicine Spring Intensive

Spring Equinox Weekend 2025
March 22nd + 23rd
9am-5pm
At Sawmill Herb Farm- Montague, MA

Join us the weekend of spring equinox for a 2-day intensive on the medicinal trees of the northeast!

The northeast is about 75% forested and contains numerous medicinal tree species, both native and non-native, making this a category of medicinals well worth getting to know. In this 2-day, weekend intensive, we'll highlight the medicinal uses of northeast tree species in season in the spring- which is an ideal time to harvest medicinal barks- and learn about a variety of medicinal trees.

Trees we’ll work with may include Willow (Salix spp), Sweet Birch (Betula lenta), Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides), Cottonwood (Populus deltoides), Wild Cherry (Prunus serotina), Witch Hazel (Hamamelis virginiana), Peach (Prunus persica) , Magnolia (Magnolia spp), Apple and Crabapple (Malus sylvestris), Alder (Alnus spp), White Pine (Pinus strobus), Eastern Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), Juniper (Juniperus spp), and more.

FULL! Please email to be added to the waiting list

New From the Blog…

Musings on bioregional herbalism, kitchen medicine, foraging, wildtending, and plant love