00:17:06 PMac: Hi all! Peggy from Florida! 00:17:16 Tosca she/her/alien : Good Morning! @prettypaperprettypen 00:17:26 Isha (eye-sha) she/her: Peace! Isha (eye-sha) she/her from Detroit! <3 @motownmystic 00:17:26 Aimee she/her: hello from aimee she/her 00:17:30 Justice Madden (she/her): Hello! I’m Justice she/her in Austin, TX.. Apache, the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Tribe of Texas, the Ysleta del sur Pueblo, the Lipan Apache Tribe, the Texas Band of Yaqui Indians, and the Coahuitlecan 00:17:33 Vicki Franco (she/her): Hi, Vicki (she/her) from Baltimore area. 00:17:33 T (she/her): @allkindsofdesign 00:17:46 Lauren (she/her): Good morning/afternoon! <3 I’m joining from the land of the Clatskanie and Chinook peoples, outside of what is also known as Portland, Oregon. 00:17:57 Devon (her-she) Kinder: good morning! I'm Devon, her/she. I am in Asheville, NC, Cherokee Land. 00:17:57 babsi: hello from wyandot land 00:17:57 Meli Pacheco (she/her): Hi there! Meli (she/her) from Costa Rica, land of Cabécares, Bribris, Ngäbe, Térrabas, Borucas, Huetares, Malekus y Chorotegas @meli_pona_rubra 00:18:08 Verena Robinson: greetings all. I am V she/her. I am from the UK, London to be precise. with Jamaica and Dominica and Cuba in the background. @ladyqueenv 00:18:08 Devon (her-she) Kinder: @divinelykindred 00:18:16 maiya: hello! Maiya (she/ her) from Paiscataway/ Washington DC 00:18:18 Share (she, her): Rainy day here on the ancestral land and waters of the Muskogee Creek Nation, known as Pensacola Florida. 00:18:18 ☽ Luna Oak ☾ (they/she): Hello all, Luna Oak from Piscataway Land, IG: luna_0ak 00:18:25 Gleny Vargas: Hello, I'm Gleny from Springfield Ma 00:18:25 Paola, her, ella: Hola, Paola, she/Ella connecting from unceded and traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish), səl̓ilw̓ətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) and kʷikʷəƛ̓əm (Kwikwetlem) Nations. 00:18:27 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): @lolalovesdc or @simplifyamplify 00:18:31 donia (dunya she/they): Good morning! This is donia (she/they). Here on Lenni Lenape land in so called Central jersey. 00:18:41 Sherese Francis: Hello! I’m Sherese (she/they) from Queens, Ny, originally Lekawe/Lenape land. 00:18:42 donia (dunya she/they): @dancinghathor 00:18:45 Keona (she, hers): Good afternoon! Keona (she/hers) Pg county, MD 00:18:49 Molly Meehan Brown: Molly, she/her/hers, Huetare/Quittrirsi Land Central Vally Costa Rica 00:19:20 Amy K (she/her): Good morning! This is Amy (she/her) joining from Southern Pomo and Graton Racheria lands/Guerneville CA 00:19:21 Sarah Baracks: Hey, Sarah She/they living on Tohono O’odham land, currently called Tucson Arizona 00:19:27 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: My apologies. I thought the call was set to mute us as we join. That may be valuable going forward. 00:19:32 Katrina (she/her): Hello! Katrina (she/her) joining from the mountains of Pennsylvania 00:19:34 Genie Santiago she series: Genie Santiago She Series 00:19:42 jlow19: Quinn in MA 00:19:47 Jhonna (she/they): Jhonna, she/they, lummi & nooksack land (WA) 00:20:01 Molly Chlebnikow: Molly, she/they, Nisenan/Maiwok/Maidu Land, occupied land Sacramento, CA IG: @alchemysong 00:20:11 jae • they/them • lenapehoking: hey all, excited to be able to join class live for the first time! i’m jae, i use + respond to they/them pronouns, descendant of Ayiti-Kiskeya currently residing on occupied Lenape land. i’m on IG at @jae.tav + @zzmoonshine! 00:20:16 Joanna (they/them): Joanna (they/them) calling in from unceded Lenapehoking territory / Brooklyn NY :) 00:20:20 Eve: She her/ Minneapolis, Ojibwe, Sioux, and chippwea land 00:20:24 Kerie-Ann: Hey, Kerie-Ann from Jacksonville, FL. Super excited to be here for week 2. IG @justgreenliving 00:20:29 Lynn Turner: Good morning! 00:20:35 Natalie K. Stickel: Hi! Natalie (she/they). Joining from traditional Powhatan land by the river, in Richmond, Virginia @nataliestickel on ig 00:20:46 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Kaisa in Tewa Land, Santa Fe NM. @fire_moon13 00:20:58 Nicole Noor: good morning....Nicole noor (she/ her) from Piscataway land (Baltimore city) 00:21:08 Alicia Woods: Hello- Alicia (she/her) Tongva land- Los Angeles. 00:21:17 Tresa Brown: I'm Tresa from Baltimore, MD. Pronouns: she/her. 00:21:24 Mykalee McGowan: Hello Everyone! I'm Mykalee (she/they). In Easton, PA - Lenape Land. 00:21:31 Nicole Johns: Good afternoon, I’m Nicole (she/her) joining from Lenape land - near Philadelphia. 00:21:34 Earnest Bush: My name is Earnest and my pronouns are he/him. I'm in Katy Texas on Coahuiltecan and Sana land. 00:21:40 Tim Lumpkins (he/him): Tim, he/him. Osage and Kickapoo land - St. Louis 00:21:52 Shae (she/her): Good morning…afternoon =) I’m Shae, (sher/her). Joining from Erie and Mississauga lands (Cleveland, Ohio), but usually based in the DMV. 00:21:59 niahill: Greetings. My name is Nia. (She/her) I’m in California, the Bay Area. 00:22:01 Lynn Turner: Lynn (She/Her) Instagram @theantiracisttable Joining you today from Piscataway Land 00:22:02 Earnest Bush: 😁 00:22:08 Stephanie Webb: Stephanie Webb (she/they) - Coast Salish/Duwamish Land - @adventuretimewithsteph :) 00:22:15 anne: Anne in Bvlbancha aka New Orleans 00:22:19 JuJu: JuJu she/her Temple Hills MD 00:22:28 Shavon: Hi everyone!! I am in Johns Island 00:22:47 Kia Cox: Good afternoon. Kia she/her from Baltimore 00:22:51 Joanna Winkler: Hi! I'm Joanna, she/her, in Northern Baltimore County Maryland, Piscataway land 00:22:56 Jayeesha Dutta: Jayeesha, pronounced Joyisha- she/her/hers, urrently in Denver, land of the Apache Arapaho Cheyenne Pueblo Shoshone Ute but I call Balbancha (aka New Orleans) home - land of the Biloxi Chitimacha Choctaw Atakapa Ishak & Houma 00:22:57 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): I didn’t even feel it! Very close to San Jose. :-) 00:23:03 fatima abdallah: Fatima (she/her) from Northern VA. 00:23:15 Nailah (she/her): Hi, my name is Nailah (she/her) tuning in from Piscataway land (Baltimore) 00:23:28 Meli Pacheco (she/her): I´m from Palmares-Alajuela, lucky I didn´t feel it! 00:23:31 Yoli Maya Yeh Joseph: Greetings from the occupied lands of the Sauk, Fox & Potowatami Peoples (Chicago) 00:23:55 Stacie: Stacie (She/Her) Potawatomie, Ojibwa and Odawa lands (Chicago) 00:24:48 Anais Naharro-Murphy: Hello! I'm Anaïs (she/her)- originally from Baltimore on Piscataway land (via Spain and Norway), currently in Philadelphia on Lenni-Lenape land. 00:24:48 Stacie: yesss Yoli...also Sauk and Fox lands 00:24:49 Stephanie Webb: Hi, I’m am Stephanie Webb and I am on Duwamish Land 00:24:51 Rachel: Rachel (she) from Sonoma 00:24:56 Tyler Grigsby (they/them): Hello everyone, Tyler (they/them), on Piscataway land (Washington, DC) 00:25:16 Tyler Grigsby (they/them): @tkgphoto on instagram 00:25:19 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): Theodra (ti-EH-dra) she/her from Lenni-Lenape territory (philly) 00:25:19 Tresa Brown: Also, if you live in Baltimore I live on the Greener Garden farm in Northeast Baltimore! 00:25:21 Madison McCoy: hi everyone- Madison (she/her) on Piscataway land! 00:25:32 Madison McCoy: @maddimccoy on Instagram 00:25:44 Emily Saturnino (she / her): Hello!! I’m Emily from Portugal. 00:25:48 Aremisa May: Greetings everyone! Aremisa (she/her) from Texas! 00:26:04 kitkat: hi everyone, I’m kitkat (they/she) on Lenni-Lenape land 00:26:27 Randi Worth: Hello, Hello, this is Jo (she/her) on Odawa land (central Michigan). 00:26:53 James (he/him): In the stomach 00:26:56 Katrina (she/her): In my center 00:26:57 Aimee she/her: whoaaa I could feel myself pulling earthward as I held this in my mouth. 00:27:03 James (he/him): Its really earlth and balancing 00:27:03 Paola, her, ella: In the intestines 00:27:07 Cierra (she/her): chest & stomach 00:27:49 James (he/him): Downward 00:27:58 Lauren (she/her): I felt the energy go straight down my body into my feet, definitely an inward + then downward experience for me 00:28:00 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): I feel it down and spreading out 00:28:00 Dewaynia (she/her): downward 00:28:05 Paola, her, ella: inward 00:28:07 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): Down and straight energy into my extremities 00:28:12 Rebecca (she/her): Root Chakra sensations 00:28:14 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: throat & stomach. 00:28:27 Genie Santiago she series: downward cleansing energy 00:28:37 Kerie-Ann: downward. throat to my stomach and intestines 00:28:37 Gleny Vargas: Down+feet 00:28:45 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: It feels like it's pulling me up. lighter 00:28:47 Rachel: staying in throat 00:28:47 James (he/him): calm and centured 00:28:52 Cierra (she/her): grounding for me 00:28:55 Gleny Vargas: Calm and Relax 00:29:03 Paola, her, ella: relax 00:29:06 Kerie-Ann: Calm & relaxed 00:29:08 Katrina (she/her): downward energy/ grounding/calming 00:29:27 Angel: Hi all Angel (she/her) Birth worker /Engery Healer https://www.instagram.com/poder.thehubllc here happy to join. smells of cocoa to me feel it in my throat and lingered on tongue makes me feel grounded and strong 00:29:40 Kym Feltovic (she/they): subtly, gently invigorating 00:29:45 Paola, her, ella: Bitter and sweet 00:29:47 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): bitter 00:29:56 ☽ Luna Oak ☾ (they/she): bitter nutty and sweet 00:29:57 Gleny Vargas: Minty 00:29:58 Rachel: bitter 00:29:59 James (he/him): Its really bitter and earlth. A bit of s tang 00:30:04 Lauren (she/her): Bitter and almost earthy 00:30:04 Genie Santiago she series: bitter and earthy 00:30:06 kitkat: bitter 00:30:11 Kerie-Ann: nutty taste 00:30:21 Ann W (she/her): straight from the ground 00:30:45 Angel: bitter nutty oddly moiste 00:30:49 James (he/him): the roots 00:30:59 Paola, her, ella: roots 00:31:01 Sarah: earthy 00:31:01 Katrina (she/her): roots 00:31:05 Angel: root and reminds me of bark 00:31:11 Kerie-Ann: earthy 00:31:37 Ann W (she/her): tastes leafy like spinach 00:31:54 Jen Schmidt (she, her): it would be interesting to taste different teas from different parts and see if we can identify by taste...leaf, root 00:32:59 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): there is a little sweetness 00:39:19 Nat (she/they): Thank you, Tresa! 00:39:28 Tresa Brown: You're welcome! 00:39:34 Genie Santiago she series: Could we discuss measurement and dosage? 00:40:40 Genie Santiago she series: Thank you 00:42:43 Molly Meehan Brown: WildGingerHerbalCenter2@gmail.com 00:43:01 Molly Meehan Brown: WildGingerHerbcalCenter@gmail.com 00:43:04 Molly Meehan Brown: Hi Everyone! Email anytime with any questions! 00:46:03 Paola, her, ella: Where is the online forum located? 00:47:01 Stephanie Webb: Did anyone harvest the dandelion root from the ground and go through the processing themselves? Would love to chat! @adventuretimewithsteph on IG 00:47:05 Molly Meehan Brown: It is on the Community Herbal Program Page which you login to 00:48:10 Erika: Scroll down to the bottom of the page and there is a link at the bottom 00:48:32 Paola, her, ella: nop 00:48:39 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Thank you for intentionally declaring this a safe space, a confidential space. 🧡 00:50:54 Lakesha Miller: Very new to herbalism so this is great for me. I have a quick question -- when we're tea tasting, should we do it without any type of sweetener? 00:52:35 Mykalee (she/they): Thank you <3 00:53:19 Lakesha Miller: Thank you 00:53:59 Pauline Dunn: The host has to enable live transcript 00:55:43 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): will this slide show be shared? 00:55:59 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): @Monique it’s already on the course page 00:56:02 madeleine (they/them): It’s linked on the wild ginger web page :) 00:56:02 Shavon: It's on the site 01:01:07 Demetria [She/her]: YES! It was beautiful 01:01:08 Sarah: I have, many times... 01:01:11 Paola, her, ella: Who come up with the doctrine signatures? 01:01:13 Pauline Dunn: i hug trees 01:01:16 Kitkat (they/she): talking to trees 01:01:17 Aria: yes! 01:01:23 Angel: yes, when creating my oils and setting intentions 01:01:24 Che (they/them/theirs): Def with trees 01:01:24 anjuli (she/her): yes some of my best conversations :) 01:01:24 Madison McCoy: yes!! some of my besties :) 01:01:25 Beecher (she/her): Yes great energy 01:01:26 Maria Jose (She/her): Yes I talk to my house plants everyday! show them love 01:01:26 Jen Schmidt (she, her): I'm drawn to plants and herbs that are needed by myself or others 01:01:28 Mar: Yes 01:01:28 PMac: Yes, I work with vegetables from seed to harvest 01:01:29 Meli Pacheco (she/her): Yes! I ask them permission whenever I need to harvest or use parts of them 01:01:31 Cristina (she/her/ella): yes 01:01:31 Katrina (she/her): Milk Thistle 01:01:32 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): Yes… I send loving energy to my plants 01:01:35 Kitkat (they/she): and my garden 01:01:36 Tosca she/her/alien : I prefer to communicate with plants more than humans most times. LOL I love them. 01:01:37 Tim Lumpkins (he/him): For sure. I'm a gardner and I check in with my plant and fungal friends just about everyday 01:01:39 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): I commune with my houseplants and garden all the time 01:01:40 Angel: Also, this week when healing with fever few 01:01:41 Jayeesha Dutta: I have been talking to plants, trees and flowers.since I was a little girl and didn’t realize until likee 1st grade that not everyone does lol 01:01:41 Paola, her, ella: awesome, and yes I talk with plants and sign to them 01:01:41 Lakesha Miller: I talk to my office plants 01:01:42 Kelly Castro she/her: I think so, but I overthink it. Brain getting in the way! 01:01:43 Nia: Yes, with bamboo just yesterday. :) 01:01:44 Cierra (she/her): yes 01:01:44 Christina's Iphone: yes! 01:01:46 Kerie-Ann: Yes! I grew up with my grandmother who was very big into herbs and plants and passed that on to me. 01:01:46 Gleny Vargas: I talked to my plants daily 01:01:49 Stacie: yes especially my house plants 01:01:49 Ashley (she/her): I talk to them when I garden 01:01:51 Nat (she/they): Yes, but I’d like to more often 01:01:52 madeleine (they/them): Yes - I did a plant sit with sticky monkey flower and made an essence and it was awesome 01:01:57 Jay (he/him): yes! all the time. I always ask which direction a tree wants to face when I plant them 01:01:57 Isha (eye-sha) she/her: I think about when plants are telling us what they need. 01:01:57 Ann W (she/her): I talk with and listen to the forest. It is my greatest advisor. 01:01:58 Jo (she/her): I felt the pull of Yarrow this summer, for the first time! Felt pulled to an area off the beach and found her for the first time. 01:01:59 jae • they/them • lenapehoking: growing up my mom always taught me to chat with/love up on our plants as a way to promote growth/mutual care <3 01:01:59 Yoli Maya Yeh Joseph: everyday! my indoor and outdoor 'friends'. thru medicine and in formal plant spirit meditation practice 01:01:59 Sherese Francis: Yes I speak to my houseplant and comfort it 01:02:01 Joanna (they/them): very sweet interactions with the flowers that grow and live in the city 01:02:02 Eve: yes and they sing 01:02:09 Sarah Baracks: No, but I want to 01:02:13 Haley (she/her): Plants thrive better when you love on them more! 01:02:16 Asari (she/her): just learning by visiting, making friends with plants. I think when I’m thinking of them it’s them communicating with me 01:02:16 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): I talk to them and caress their leaves 01:02:18 Kerie-Ann: I talk to my plants all the time. Create great vibrational energy. 01:02:21 Cristina (she/her/ella): I'm a farmer. I thank the summer annual plants right before the first frost hits and there's nothing I can do to protect them. 01:02:22 Tresa Brown: Yes, plants that bees are harvesting on 01:02:24 Rebecca (she/her): Aloe often calls to me to share the many ways it can heal me. Throat and gut cooling, Digestive health. 01:02:26 Tresa Brown: I love bees too 01:02:39 Kaisa (she/her/hers): A tree, rooted firmly and powerfully in the ground taught me so much about "purpose"... it's stillness, rootedness 01:02:40 James (he/him): Im not sure if this cat but when I was in a trance like state my cat put his paws on my head and gave me information about herbs, trees, and poisons. But im also a little crazy so... 01:02:41 Mar: They teach me how to exist in this world. How to care for myself. 01:02:44 Mykalee (she/they): I have with trees and houseplants. Definitely give trees high fives. :) lol 01:02:45 Rachel: the most meaningful & powerful experience was after my grandmother passed, I knew it was her visiting when I could smell fresh lemon everywhere in my house 01:03:07 Anais Naharro-Murphy: I talk to, love, caress, and hug plants as much as possible! it creates so much joy in my life and I'm so grateful to these amazing living beings 01:03:13 anjuli (she/her): they also love to dance :) 01:03:28 Marcus Carter (he,him): Yeah I've I use to be a farm manger on a farm here in Baltimore and I use to talk to every plant before harvest and before ds or transplanting 01:04:20 Mar: Is this document accessible to us? 01:04:22 Tresa Brown: Is this resource page available to us? 01:04:37 Tresa Brown: Thank you 01:04:42 Mar: Thank you 01:04:58 Cristina (she/her/ella): Same Marcus. :) 01:05:09 Joanna Winkler: I'm a farmer and am typically moving quickly while working so I don't really have experience talking with plants. I'm inspired hearing everyone else's experiences though! I also have started foraging mushrooms this fall and feel that pull and excitement when I find a mushroom 01:05:20 Shae (she/her) mobile: So helpful, thank you! 01:07:40 Paola, her, ella: Aww so sweet :) 01:07:51 Mykalee (she/they): I loved that story. 01:10:16 Aimee she/her: please note you need to be rock solid on your angelica id. 01:11:44 Nia: Aimee, yes. Cow parsnip looks similar. 01:14:44 Angel: so crazy I bought some blood root didn't know what for... but I suffer from migraines so this is so enlightening 01:14:47 Haley (she/her): Hawthorn has helped me so much this past year <3 01:15:10 Paola, her, ella: amazing how we are so connected w the plants, Angel 01:17:31 Angel: yes paola, amazing! 01:18:05 Paola, her, ella: cidron 01:18:23 Tosca she/her/alien : My mechanic cured his erectile dysfunction with cayenne (weird I know. LOL, we are both interested in holistic healing so this is a subject that came up) 01:18:45 Jen Schmidt (she, her): incredible! 01:20:12 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): Are there associations/ connections for green? 01:20:44 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Life itself - green 01:20:49 Devon (her-she) Kinder: minerals 01:20:49 Justice Madden (she/her): Fertility? 01:20:50 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): I think of nourishing 01:20:51 Pauline Dunn: balance 01:20:53 Sarah: when I see a dark green plant I think nutritive, minerals (nettle) 01:20:54 Jen Schmidt (she, her): growth vibrancy vitality 01:20:57 Aria she/her: heart chakra 01:21:18 Asari (she/her): green: immunity by building and supporting 01:21:27 madeleine (they/them): Some of those deep green plants - like cleavers, nettles, seaweed, are also very salty 01:21:52 anjuli (she/her): green- liver, gallbladder, bile, rapid growth phase 01:24:43 Ann W (she/her): Selfheal? Would you use the flower or pinch it off for the greenery to grow? 01:24:50 Rachel: looks like orchid 01:25:35 Aimee she/her: yarrow is such an underestimated ally 01:25:58 Tiffany Nelson: What kind of herb is yarrow? 01:26:41 Haley (she/her): What are some other aphrodisiacs? 01:26:53 T (she/her): question about carrots 01:27:06 Aria she/her: I believe damiana is an aphrodisiac 01:27:22 Haley (she/her): Thank you Aria! 01:27:38 Aria she/her: you’re welcome! 01:27:40 Demetria [She/her]: Can you use the color portion of the doctrine of signatures to relate that to herbs for the chakras? 01:28:23 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Great question Demetria. I've 01:28:53 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Yes, damiana is wonderful aphrodisiac. Also helps reduce desire for alcohol. 01:29:40 Kaisa (she/her/hers): I make it as a tea and keep chilled in fridge 01:30:05 Tiffany Nelson: You mentioned it belonged to a certain family 01:30:47 Tiffany Nelson: Yes maam 01:30:52 Tiffany Nelson: You said it fast 01:31:04 Tiffany Nelson: Yup! 01:31:06 Tiffany Nelson: That’s it 01:31:15 Priscilla (she/her): aloe vera wondering in what body part to do the similarity in plant texture/image with? It helps most with skin? 01:31:25 Tiffany Nelson: Thank you1 01:32:04 Angel: Like a conditioning, Molly I like it -makes me go look up all these new terms 01:32:07 Angel: thank you 01:32:55 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: And that is in the class section of the site, correct? The term glossary. 01:32:58 Priscilla (she/her): ok! ty 01:33:22 PMac: Are there different kinds of aloe? 01:33:53 T (she/her): Even though carrots show the eye in its design, what are the feelings about man-made, or hybrid plants/ veggies and how natural they are and level of benefits? Herbalist Dr Sebi for instance didn’t recommend the typical carrots we see. Only the wild ones created by mother nature 01:34:11 Molly Meehan Brown: 65 10 84 2 01:34:13 Molly Meehan Brown: menti.com 01:34:58 anita (she/her): can you retype the code please, I just lost internet and came back on 01:35:29 anita (she/her): awesome, thank you thank you 01:35:37 Kia C.: 65 10 84 2 01:50:26 anita (she/her): :)) 01:53:28 Lauren (she/her): Would wild carrot have beta-carotene? 02:00:22 Tiffany Nelson: I have texture and smell as doctrines (came late), what are the others, please? 02:00:46 Molly Meehan Brown: habitat, color 02:00:52 Molly Meehan Brown: texture 02:01:01 Tiffany Nelson: Thank you :) 02:12:51 mahikahalepete: Can you resend the code please?:) 02:13:13 Love Light: 65 10 84 2 02:13:25 mahikahalepete: Thank you!! 02:15:34 Rachel: Rosemary (Romero): Memory. Very pleasant, aromatic, comforting fragrance. The texture feels sturdy & strong like a tree. The leaves are abundant, dark green in the top side & sage color on the under side with a long & thin oval shape. The flowers appear to have 4 petals, 2 larger & 2 smaller. The larger ones resembling a beautifully & delicately vessel that starts white in the center and lavender towards the edges. 02:18:47 anjuli (she/her): you are all so lovely. these are amazing to read 02:21:35 Sarah: can't hear you Molly! 02:21:43 Genie Santiago she series: yes 02:21:45 Rachel: yes 02:21:45 Priscilla (she/her): I can hear 02:21:47 Beth Mattison: I can hear you 02:21:47 Marcus Carter (he,him): yes 02:21:48 Amy K (she/her): Yes I can hear you 02:21:49 Kerie-Ann: yes 02:21:49 Haley (she/her): I can hear you 02:21:50 Tracy: I can hear you 02:21:50 Mykalee (she/they): I can hear you. 02:21:51 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): yes 02:21:51 Dewaynia (she/her): can hear you 02:22:24 Sarah: I can hear you now, it was a problem on my end 02:22:40 Beth Mattison: I can’t see the results of the menti 02:23:07 Aimee she/her: love that so much Lakesha! 02:23:07 Haley (she/her): Lakesha, that was so powerful! Thnx for sharing 02:23:08 Beth Mattison: youre frozen 02:23:39 madeleine they/them: Thank you Lakesha for sharing that was so sweet 02:24:01 Lakesha Miller: Thank you Aimee -- you are really opening my eyes and spirit to this experience 02:24:12 Jen Schmidt (she, her): is audio back? 02:24:17 Rebecca (she/her): No audio 02:24:29 Lakesha Miller: Thank you all <3 02:24:31 Rachel: o I can’t hear Molly 02:24:35 Lynn Turner: is anyone else’s screen and sound frozen 02:24:38 Aimee she/her: i think she might have dropped? 02:24:42 Emily Saturnino (she / her): No audio for me. 02:24:43 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: It looks like Molly dropped off. 02:24:44 Tracy: yes, frozen 02:24:56 Montez: not getting sound or video 02:24:57 Jen Schmidt (she, her): maybe internet issues 02:25:06 Kitkat (they/she): or laptop died? 02:25:13 Lynn Turner: Yeah, probably internet issues 02:25:26 Courtney (she/her): yeah. I think when the host drops it does this weirdness 02:25:29 Lakesha Miller: yes still no audio 02:25:45 Aimee she/her: did anyone else plan on sharing? maybe someone could while we wait? 02:26:02 Lynn Turner: We could share in the chat? 02:26:13 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Good idea Aimee. 02:26:34 Lynn Turner: Oh she’s back!!! 02:26:40 Sarah: yay, you're back! 02:26:45 Lynn Turner: Yes! 02:26:46 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Yes 02:26:47 Lakesha Miller: thank you you're back 02:26:47 Amy K (she/her): yay! 02:26:49 Kia C.: yes 02:26:51 Mykalee (she/they): yes. I can hear you 02:27:20 Rebecca (she/her): Yes 02:28:22 Aimee she/her: so so true aria 02:28:26 Tracy: Beautiful insight, Aria 02:28:35 T (she/her): yes 02:28:39 Tosca she/her/alien : That is a great observation. I feel the same. 02:28:41 Lakesha Miller: yes Aria -- very true 02:29:01 Jo (she/her): Aria, so relatable. Thank you for sharing openly. 02:29:31 Tracy: Oh Rebecca <3 02:29:49 Isha (eye-sha) she/her: That's so beautiful Rebecca. 02:29:49 Lakesha Miller: Inspiring Rebecca so beautiful 02:29:54 jae • they/them • lenapehoking: so amazing Rebecca! 02:29:58 molly c (she/they) Nisenan/Maidu Land: Thank you for sharing Rebecca, beautiful 02:31:01 Aria she/her: yes! 02:31:16 Aria she/her: Leah and naima penniman 02:31:17 Stephanie Webb: Leah 02:31:19 jae • they/them • lenapehoking: it’s from Leah’s book! 02:31:21 Stephanie Webb: Beautiful <3 02:31:29 Aria she/her: I believe naima wrote the poetry on the image 02:31:36 Jay (he/him): Naima painted it 02:31:37 jae • they/them • lenapehoking: not sure who the artist is but it’s beautiful :) 02:31:40 Eve: cat nip if you set it cats will get it if you sew it cats wont know it (to plant seeds to let it grow safe) 02:32:03 Ashley (she/her): Under settings 02:32:16 Nia: Thank you Jay. 02:32:17 Pauline Dunn: It says hide subtitles 02:32:24 madeleine they/them: There should be a button (between record and reactions) where you can turn it off 02:32:58 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: I've gone there but nothing showing up for this call. I'll drop and come back in. 02:34:18 Aimee she/her: yes absolutely. both 02:34:19 Kerie-Ann: Yes 02:34:22 Marcus Carter (he,him): yes 02:34:22 Emily Saturnino (she / her): yes 02:34:23 Genie Santiago she series: If anyone needs the slide Molly is using is available in the course documents on the web page 02:34:24 Katrina (she/her): yes 02:34:25 Cierra (she/her): yes 02:34:25 Angela Brewer: yes lots 02:34:25 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): Once in high school 02:34:26 Lynn Turner: Is there a resource to learn more about the doctrine of signatures? 02:34:26 Dewaynia (she/her): yes 02:34:27 Kelly Castro: Yes, plantain, yarrow 02:34:29 Kia C.: yes 02:34:30 Lauren (she/her): I’ve found St. John’s Wort + Self Heal growing in my yard, along with Bull Thistle :) 02:34:30 Tim L. (he/him): Yes, most recently, I've harvested plantain and red clover. 02:34:32 Che (they/them/theirs): yes 02:34:32 Joanna Winkler: chicken of the woods mushrooms and goldenrod 02:34:32 Mykalee (she/they): Yes. Lavender and Mulberries. 02:34:33 Devon (her-she) Kinder: my yard this year, dandelion, dead nettle, violet flowers from my yard 02:34:35 Asari Beale: Harvested from the “wilds” of NYC city parks 02:34:36 Tanama Aminah (she/her): yuppp 02:34:37 jlow19: Yes, I’ve taken some foreign classes 02:34:37 madeleine they/them: Yes! 02:34:41 Nia: Yes, infrequently. Bay leaves, Cali sagebrush 02:34:46 jlow19: *foraging 02:34:47 Tyler Grigsby (they/them): Yes, mullein, plantain, yarrow, blackberries 02:34:50 Madison McCoy: yes! with Holly! 02:34:52 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Yes, usnea, yarrow, marsh meadowgold, osha, St. John's wort, elder, rose hips more.... 02:34:53 Angel: honeysuckle in my grandma's yard as a child, berries in her yard and pecans all in her yard 02:34:54 Lynn Turner: Thanks! 02:34:54 Haley (she/her): I picked some goldenrod recently and made some tea! 02:34:54 anjuli (she/her): yes! all the dandelion for the tea tasting is wild form the yard. Just picked and cleaned and roasted :) 02:34:58 Sarah: nettles 02:34:59 PMac: I have not 02:34:59 Jo (she/her): Yes, yarrow when abundant. Plantain when I had an infected cut. 02:35:00 Joanna (they/them): red clover 02:35:00 Che (they/them/theirs): dandelion plantain mugwort 02:35:01 Kristy Tillman: often. I’m surrounded by wild medicinals 02:35:01 molly c (she/they) Nisenan/Maidu Land: Yes, lemongrass, blackberries 02:35:04 Madison McCoy: plantain 02:35:05 Eve: yes, nettles, burdock, yellowdock, raspberry leaf 02:35:06 Tosca she/her/alien : Does picking dandelion and sunflowers count? I also had garnish for my mud pies when I was a child. 02:35:07 Stacey Toro: yes.. for fungi and mugwort 02:35:07 Marcus Carter (he,him): burdock 02:35:07 Rebecca (she/her): Leeks, Turkey Tail Mushrooms, many others 02:35:12 Madison McCoy: dandelion :) 02:35:17 Lynn Turner: Poke berry mugwort 02:35:18 Sarah: ramps! 02:35:19 Stephanie Webb: I found dandelion roots from around my neighborhood for today’s class :) 02:35:19 Kelly Castro: chickweed! 02:35:23 Tracy: I've only wildcrafted on my own land or family/friends properties 02:35:26 Haley (she/her): Found some lions mane as well recently. Going to dry it and ground it into a powder to eat :) 02:35:30 Tim L. (he/him): persimmons and mulberries 02:35:41 Lynn Turner: rue 02:35:46 Kitkat (they/she): yarrow, mullein, burdock\ 02:35:49 Stephanie Webb: Calendula, lavender 02:36:03 Tosca she/her/alien : Oh yeah we tasted honeysuckle right off the bush. 02:36:07 Lynn Turner: Plantain sweet marjoram 02:36:11 Aria she/her: I’ve been feeling the urge to forage lately!! 02:36:22 Nicole Covington she/her: mulberries! 02:36:23 Tresa Brown: Yes, the honeysuckles when I was a child! 02:36:31 Mykalee (she/they): Foraged Black Walnuts recently. 02:36:33 Beth Mattison: Mugwort, yarrow, 02:36:45 Anais Naharro-Murphy: yes! mulberries- blackberries- nettles-mint-lavender-dandelion- mint 02:36:49 Stacey Toro: café de la india, plantain leaf 02:36:53 Aria she/her: resources for foraging? 02:47:32 fatima abdallah: what place is this that sells the seeds in Oregon? 02:48:29 Lauren (she/her): Fatima - it’s called Strictly Medicinals - I’ve ordered seeds from there and they are fantastic! 02:49:25 Anais Naharro-Murphy: which was the name of the local md nursery? 02:49:41 Lynn Turner: Thistle is super abundant here in Maryland. You haven’t spoken much about it. Do you recommend harvesting it and using it medicinally? 02:49:47 Kris (she/her): smile herb shop in College Park 02:50:03 Kris (she/her): @Anais 02:50:08 fatima abdallah: thank you! 02:50:18 Tracy: yes!!! Japanese Knotweed!!! 02:50:36 Anais Naharro-Murphy: thank you Kris!! 02:50:47 James (he/him): so naturalized plants 02:51:29 Jay (he/him): Take care to when harvesting kudzu that it isn't in an area that's been sprayed with herbicide 02:52:14 Tracy: I have plenty of Japanese knotweed root to share, growing on my property 02:53:11 Aimee she/her: goldenseal not goldenrod 02:53:27 Aimee she/her: on the 10 year roots i mean 02:55:02 Sarah: Check out Stephen Buhner's books for using knotweed to treat Lyme 02:55:16 Molly Meehan Brown: Strictly Medicinal 02:55:52 Electa Hare-RedCorn: Sakari Botanicals, Spring Alaska, American Indian Foods producers, Deschutes Oregon 02:56:00 Ann W (she/her): Chesapeake Natives sells in Maryland 02:56:04 Nia: I usually buy my seeds from Strictly Medicinal seeds. Richters Herbs is good too. 02:56:46 anjuli (she/her): Laurens gardens and native plant nursery in Glenwood Maryland 02:57:15 Ann W (she/her): @anais Chesapeake Natives sells plants in MD 02:57:34 Electa Hare-RedCorn: yes 02:57:58 Electa Hare-RedCorn: she operates a seed bank with the county and from a network of indigenous ethnobotanists 02:58:07 Katrina (she/her): Southern Exposure Seed Company Mineral, Virginia 02:58:10 Anais Naharro-Murphy: thank you!! so helpful everyone! 02:58:21 anjuli (she/her): edible landscapes in Virginia lots of edible tress and native perennials and herb starts 02:58:24 Mykalee (she/they): If anyone know any spaces in PA that would be great. Thanks! :) 02:58:51 Sarah: Mykalee, Rodale is a great resource. 02:58:51 Kym Feltovic (she/they): here in NH, the local permaculture and gardening clubs have been awesome (meetup.com is a great resource to search for permie groups) 02:58:56 anjuli (she/her): Longcreek Nursery in Fredrick MD 02:58:57 Theodra [ti-EH-dra] (she/her): Bartram’s Gardens in Philadelphia 02:58:57 Lauren (she/her): Siskiyou Seeds is also great, they are in Southern Oregon 02:59:01 Nicole Johns: Redbud Nursery in Media, PA is an excellent source of native plants 02:59:03 Mykalee (she/they): Thank you Sarah! 02:59:30 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Plants of the Southwest in Santa Fe 02:59:50 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Eastern MA resources? I love that name: Edible Landscapes! 03:01:17 Beth Mattison: https://www.lancasterfarmacy.com/csa Lancaster Farmacy offers herbal medicine shares and a flower share. We are a member farm of Lancaster Farm Fresh Cooperative; a non-profit, organic farmers' cooperative of over one hundred family farms creating a wide variety of products under the Community Supported Agriculture model. Our goods get delivered across the tri-state area everywhere from neighborhood porches to workplaces. 03:02:01 Beth Mattison: (Lancaster, PA) 03:03:09 Kym Feltovic (she/they): Great Cape Herbs in eastern MA 03:03:27 Sarah: Letitica, Try Great Cape Herbs. They're out in the mid-Cape 03:04:21 Aria she/her: how can we find out if an area has been sprayed? 03:04:24 JuJu: please speak about harvesting with moon cycle 03:04:27 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Thanks Sarah & Kym! 03:04:45 Tresa Brown: What sort of methods do herbalists use to research the medicinal properties of herbs and how they should be used on humans? 03:04:48 Eve: is there a way to get a copy of the menti writings to read later? 03:06:25 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Re wildcrafting, I always think hard about posting on FB or IG a harvest out of respect for the plant and place, especially if it's a threatened plant. If I do post, it will be for abundant plants and/or educate people about wildharvesting in the post. 03:06:42 Katrina (she/her): Farmer's Almanac is great resource about moon cycles 03:06:52 Kris (she/her): if the area was treated the year before, is it still unsafe to use those plants ? think like dandelions on residential land 03:06:52 Katrina (she/her): harvesting/ planting, etc 03:07:00 Jay (he/him): Certain chemical sprays also cause significant deformation in plant structures in following years 03:07:24 Kris (she/her): Ooo! Good to know Jay ! 03:07:44 T (she/her): yes 03:09:13 Beth Mattison: Native plants Massachusetts: Native Plant Trust Headquarters and Garden in the Woods 180 Hemenway Road, Framingham, MA 01701 508-877-7630; (FAX) 508-877-3658; (TTY) 508-877-6553 General Information: hello@NativePlantTrust.org Nasami Farm Nursery 128 North Street, Whately, MA 01373 413-397-9922; (FAX) 413-397-9944 Native Plant Sanctuaries Check our Visit page for more information. 03:09:15 Sarah: Andrew Chevalier 'Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants', Brigitte Mars 'The Desktop Guide to Herbal Medicine', 03:11:42 Jay (he/him): Aside from intuitive and sensory observation and conversation, if I still can't get a clear answer I will dowse 03:11:44 Madison McCoy: Feeling energetic of the plant- I usually feel it in my gut. Sometimes its a no 03:11:51 Sarah: Get very quiet, focus on your breath. And stay open 03:12:03 James (he/him): A feeling in my heart 03:12:37 Lynn Turner: Being present in the moment with the plant- slowing down so you can relate heart to heart with the plant vobration 03:12:44 Kym Feltovic (she/they): regarding working w moon cycles, my dear friend, Nicole Andrade has a free video called Moon Magic for Health and Vitality on her website that I love: https://drnicolemedicinewoman.com/recordings/ 03:12:45 Tanama Aminah (she/her): you can also start a daily offering, I know some folk who started doing so and everything started to flow through way easier 03:12:45 Tyler Grigsby (they/them): Observation on context and matching the frequency first, then the gut feeling that emerges from that space 03:12:46 T (she/her): Thank you all 03:12:53 Anais Naharro-Murphy: another dried herbs/resource in pa: tooth of the lion farm 03:12:54 Asari Beale: Robin Rose Bennett: The Gift of Healing Herbs 03:13:02 Eve: good book on at risk medicinal plants is "planting the future saving our medicinal herbs" 03:13:13 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Talking with local wisdom keepers and understanding the plants habitats and status are super critical 03:13:14 Cierra (she/her): herbs & things by Jeanne Rose 03:13:20 madeleine they/them: A Modern Herbal Dispensatory by Thomas Easley and Steven Horne 03:13:31 Kris (she/her): Wild and Weedy Apothecary by Doreen Shababy 03:13:46 madeleine they/them: HerbRally has a really nice collection of monographs, the Evolutionary Herbalism blog is also a good place to start 03:13:52 Tosca she/her/alien : hoopla.com has a partnership with your library and you can borrow lots of herbal books online. I love it. 03:13:59 Montez: African Holistic Health By Llaila O. Akrika 03:14:04 Jayeesha Dutta: Braiding sweetgrass by robin wall kimmerer 03:14:05 Marcus Carter (he,him): the herbal apothecary jj pursell 03:14:14 Nia: Herbs by Lesley Bremness 03:14:28 Sarah: Andrew Chevalier 'Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants', Brigitte Mars 'The Desktop Guide to Herbal Medicine', Rosemary Gladstar (anything by her is great), Body Into Balance, by Maria Noel Groves 03:14:42 Katrina (she/her): Evloutionary Herbalims - Sajah Popha, The Master Book of Herbalism-Paul Beyerl , The Earthwise Herbal Repertory- Matthew Wood , Language of Plants- Lisa Graves 03:15:01 Anais Naharro-Murphy: rosemary gladstar's medicinal herbs 03:15:12 Stacey Toro: Medicine Stories and Holistic Herbalism are great podcasts 03:15:25 Cristina (she/ella): Southwest Foraging and Southwest Medicinal Plants John Slattery (for desert people :) 03:16:52 Ann W (she/her): Interesting books: Healing Secrets of the Native Americans by Porter Shimer and Herbal Remedies of the Lumbee Indians by Boughman and Oxendine 03:17:11 Haley (she/her): The Holistic Herbalism Podcast is a favorite of mine! 03:17:14 Kym Feltovic (she/they): Making Plant Medicine by Richo Cech (founder of Strictly Medicinal Seeds) 03:17:18 Lynn Turner: The Big Book of Soul by Stephanie Rose Bird The Ultimate Guide to African American Spirit- Legend and Lore, Music & Mysticism, Recipes & Rituals 03:18:57 Justice Madden (she/her): Working the Root by Michele Lee.. it’s an anthropological resource guide that captures stories of traditional Black American regional healing use of herbs 03:20:38 Kym Feltovic (she/they): The Herbal Medicine-Maker's Handbook by James Green 03:21:18 Evelyne Yang: body into balance by Maria Noel Groves 03:22:33 Kym Feltovic (she/they): The Practicing Herbalist by Margi Flint is absolutely phenomenal, particularly for info about intake and reading the body, with lots of plant wisdom and stories woven throughout 03:23:44 Paola, her, ella: Braiding sweetgrass by robin wall kimmerer 03:26:09 Eve: Earthwise herbal matthew wood 03:29:36 Tresa Brown: Cedar is good to use for cleansing and abundant in the Chesapeake area to my knowledge. 03:29:49 JuJu: What is the plant for smoking/cleansing in Maryland? 03:32:56 Jay (he/him): rosemary is a really lovely plant to substitute for a threatened /culturally appropriated species 03:33:23 Tyler Grigsby (they/them): I’ve found it very impactful and helpful to research what was a common ancestral practice in my lineage for burning cleansing herbs. My ancestors are mostly from Ireland, and historically in that region juniper, mugwort, vervain, mugwort, thyme and pine were burned for cleansing. Since I am not indigenous to DC where I grew up, I focus on my ancestral practice vs what is ancestral to this region. 03:33:38 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Rosemary smoke is truly transformative 03:34:06 Lynn Turner: Sage smoke is amazing too 03:35:38 Love Light: i have a few as well as k242 over 75 cactus 03:37:16 isabel ribe, she her hers: osha seeds have over a 90 percent germination rate 03:38:48 Sarah: chickweed? 03:39:29 Tresa Brown: How do you use the eyebright or ground ivory for allergies? 03:39:37 Kaisa (she/her/hers): My understanding is osha (and some other endangered plants) rarely cooperates with being cultivated...? 03:40:40 Monique Russell (she, her, ella): In Costa Rica, we use mezote instead of slippery elm 03:41:50 anjuli (she/her): what is this place called? 03:42:08 Tiffany Nelson: United Plant Savers 03:42:28 anjuli (she/her): thank you! 03:44:40 Ashley (she/her): we don't meet for a while so what should we do in the interim 03:44:44 Ashley (she/her): to keep learning 03:44:57 Jay (he/him): http://www.pipsissherbs.biz/ 03:45:01 Genie Santiago she series: I use fallen pine needles to cleanse my space instead of popular sage or palo santo 03:45:46 Tresa Brown: There was a brief chat convo going on above about what to use for cleansing instead of white sage...what do you recommend we use based on the areas we live in? 03:45:50 JuJu: What is the way to respectfully inquire about learning indigenous medicine 03:46:24 Cierra (she/her): are chrysanthemums over harvested? 03:46:26 Lakesha Miller: that's a great idea - thank you 03:46:30 Ashley (she/her): thank you! 03:47:15 ☽ Luna Oak ☾ (they/she): ask indigenous people and medicine makers directly. 03:48:13 Beth Mattison: Maybe follow some folks to learn, one :Rowen White Indigenous seed steward •Mohawk/Kanienkeha:ka • I weave stories of ancestral foods, culture and seed 🔸 Indigenous Seedkeepers Network 🔸 🔸Sierra Seeds 03:49:41 Beth Mattison: https://linktr.ee/rowenwhite 03:50:19 Ann W (she/her): I believe that when you are honest and true with your intentions to not harm, but your wish to learn from other cultures... people should welcome your curiosity, won't they? 03:50:19 Jhonna (she/they): Tresa, some more alternatives to white sage: juniper, cedar, rosemary.. there’s so many. You could probably look up “alternatives to white sage” online, and figure out what it native to your area. I also looked into what my ancestors used, to further connect with those cleansing plants 03:50:41 Tresa Brown: Thank you Jhonna! 03:50:53 Aria she/her: it can be beneficial to build connections & community with people of different traditions— not solely to learn from them and be extractive, but to cultivate a relationship that goes both ways 03:51:39 Kaisa (she/her/hers): Aria, yes, thank you 03:51:56 Shakira she/her: Thank you Aria! Well said 03:52:29 Evelyne Yang: I think to learn more about the history, culture, tradition and people can help. 03:52:30 Jen Schmidt (she, her): ask with clarity and sincerity, and share your knowledge and humanity as openly as you'd like to recieve them and theirs 03:52:36 madeleine keller: something else that may be helpful is finding the medicine traditions in your own cultures and seeing if they have systems similar to whatever about TCM interests you. 03:52:41 JuJu: Thank you. I decided to focus on Western medicinal herbs instead of TCM because I can grow the herbs and have first hand knowledge about them. 03:53:31 Beth Mattison: Leah Penniman talks about how she/Soul Fire Farm built relationship with the indigenous people from where Soul Fire Farm is. 03:54:24 PMac: I can't get out of your screen on my computer 03:54:30 Beth Mattison: What’s the code? 03:54:37 Stephanie Webb: 65 10 84 2 03:54:45 Beth Mattison: thx! 03:55:37 Lauren (she/her): PMac - the escape key can help minimise the shared screen 03:56:15 Lakesha Miller: Thank you Lauren 03:56:15 PMac: Thank you! 03:56:27 Lauren (she/her): :) 03:57:51 Letitia I Johnson- Boston: Thank you for today. I'll be digging into the notes this week. Be well all. 03:58:07 Lakesha Miller: Thank you Molly and classmates 03:58:09 Mykalee (she/they): Thank you everyone!!!! 03:58:14 PMac: Thank you! 03:58:46 Anais Naharro-Murphy: thank you everyone!! 03:59:04 Nia: Thank you for all of the wonderful information Molly! 03:59:30 Paola, her, ella: Thank you everyone for all your generous sharing, and for Molly to open that sharing as well 03:59:46 Shakira she/her: Thank you! 03:59:51 Joanna Winkler: Thanks everyone!! 04:00:07 Nicole Noor: thank you, good to be in community with all of you 04:00:32 madeleine keller: Thank you all! 04:00:35 Jhonna (she/they): thank you!! 04:00:40 Nailah (she/her): Thank you! 04:00:40 Shavon: thank you! 04:00:41 Haley (she/her): Thank you!! 04:00:42 Cierra (she/her): adios!! 04:00:50 Cristina (she/ella): Thank you! 04:00:52 Madison McCoy: Thank you!! 04:01:03 T (she/her): Thank you 04:01:03 Beth Mattison: Thank you! 04:01:10 Jo (she/her): Thank you much!!