Part 2 of Tele-Class: Register Here
Part two of the Floracopeia tele-seminar with David Crow is titled, Replanting the Global Garden and the Flowering of Spiritual Culture: The Dharma of Essential Oils. It is taking place on Saturday, August 1st, at 12pm PST (3pm east coast).
Part one of this class was held on July 13th and was a great success. It is available for replay here. (You don’t necessarily need to have heard the first part to follow the upcoming class, but it will most likely add value to your experience if you do.)
Registration for this tele-seminar is free. There is a limited number of spots on the line and will be based on a first come first serve basis. Register by entering your info below and you will receive an email with the call-in info.
Hi David
I will be in the LA area Aug. 3 to 13. I plan to stop by The Learning Garden. Any chance you are in the area?
This is a thought I had after the tele conference. Many years ago Burby Seed Company had a program where you could send in the location and dimensions of your garden and they would send back a design with suggested plants. I loved the utilization of space. Mollison says we are missing design and maintenance in our culture. The two could be tied together by teaching people just what is needed to maintain and propagate each plant and educating people with regard to plants that love to be together through the design you might send back. Burby did this for free but I think it is something people would pay for.
Gardens could be designed to address issues of their own health, or issues of community health.
Meeting people where they are in the learning curve is a challenge.
Carole Walsh
Urban Farming Initiative
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hi David,
Can I get a recording- i will be up in Kokee and there is no internet access?
How ws the workshop on Kauai- A few of my friends went and really loved
it, especially my acupuncturist friend marlena
Aloha,
Taj
I was wondering how long the seminar is scheduled for
Thank you
Tamara: about an hour to an hour and a half.
Taj: The Kauai retreat was lovely, and we are now working with some local folks on some new distillation projects there. Hope to be back soon.
Carole: I will be heading out to CO after the teleclass, as a retreat is being planned in Fort Collins. Good concepts, thanks!
David
Aloha David,
Was at sedonas grass roots medicine meeting last december and saw that you have the Cedars of Lebabnon Project up and running there. Presumably with Medicine Wolf? Would love to hear how that is and if you all are needing any help on that project.
In grattiude,
Jennadevi
My question for your Aug. 1 teleconference is When will you return to Kauai to give another workshop or lecture?
Please let me know how I can acsess my affiliate link so I can post it on my facebook right now.
Thanks
David,
Would love to have the reference to look up the Australian study on staph and tea tree oil that you mentioned on the tele-class. Thank you.
Ellen
David: how does ayurveda understand the principle of human waste eg. urine
Hi David,
Great class today! I’ve heard you talk quite a bit about antibacterial oils, and I’m wondering about antiviral oils and how they might be used. Would greatly appreciate your insights.
Many, many thanks.
Lisa
Hello David,
I greatly enjoyed your seminar yesterday. Since you were only able to cover two out of ten pages of notes (!), perhaps you would consider a series of seminars that would round out the Dharma of essential oils framework. Thank you for extending your knowledge and insights.
Best,
Maggie
Hi Ellen…
Here is the study, abstract only, one of many:
Susceptibility of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus to the essential oil of Melaleuca alternifolia.
J Antimicrob Chemother. 1995 Mar; Carson CF, Cookson BD, Farrelly HD, Riley TV.
Department of Microbiology, University of Western Australia, Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre, Nedlands.
All 66 isolates of Staphylococcus aureus tested were susceptible to the essential oil of Melaleuca alternifolia, or tea tree oil, in disc diffusion and modified broth microdilution methods. Of the isolates tested, 64 were methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) and 33 were mupirocin-resistant. The MIC and MBC for 60 Australian isolates were 0.25% and 0.50%, respectively. Comparable results were obtained by co-workers in Britain using similar methods. These in-vitro results suggest tea tree oil may be useful in the treatment of MRSA carriage.
David — Thank you for the study information.
I look forward to the September event!
Ellen
So happy to be voting in this, a most worth while endeavor. Good Luck!
Beatrice