Life Experience from the Field of Master Mind Nature (MMNAT)
From the forest of: Joseph Mercado
To: Friend
Blog Post #899
Re: The Journey on Native Land
Date and Time: Monday, February 10, 2020 at 9:37 p.m.
Dear Friend,
It has been quite the experience, living up here in the Appalachian Mountains, on the land where Native Americans and Indigenous people have been cultivating, foraging, and using medicinal herbs for centuries.
The variety of plants and herbs scattered throughout the forests and rain forests is unlimited as to what you can discover, learn about, and use medicinally.
For the past year, I have been venturing through the Nahatala Forest and making wild discoveries when it comes to native plants and herbs, some that are exotic and endangered to the native land such as the Snow Plant which is actually a fungus relative to the mushroom family.
As I began to explore the many regions of mountain life, going on long adventurous hikes, climb the sides of mountains, stroll through the woods of the unknown, and literally put my life on the line (steep cliffs, wildlife such as: bears, snakes, mountain lions, bobcats, poisonous spiders, and above all, poisonous plants) in order to find rare medicinal plants within nature that you just don’t find in the local vitamin shop.
My daily routine aside from writing books in my tiny cabin consists of wandering into the rain forest, and searching for already known plants and herbs while finding new species that I never knew existed before.
With my mobile smart phone, a plant identification app, a photo of the plant, along with some further research; I am able to detect what each plant is and see if it is beneficial to the physical anatomy of a person’s body.
The app tells you which plants the Native’s used as medicine to help with certain types of sickness and disease. Longevity was important to the Indigenous tribes and it must be important to our generations today for the purpose of healthy living.
The one thing I learned about plants is that many are used for medicine, and there are several that are highly toxic, and poisonous that you just don’t want to consume.
The Appalachian Mountains has more than just plant and herb life; it also has fresh spring water coming from the mountains.
Some areas it runs straight from the mountains directly into the cabin sink faucet, like I do here where I live. I hope you get to enjoy the benefits contained within this book.
To Your Healthy Life,
Joseph Mercado
Founder of PLenergy
Email Us a Message
Have a question about this blog post?
Please send us an email message below and we will serve you momentarily.
Fly Over to the MMU Facebook Page with Hoot
