Idyllwild Woods Farm

Growing Wild and Natural

Grow. Learn. Remember.

We grow what belongs here.


Native plants.

Wild herbs.

Folk knowledge passed through hands, not hashtags.

Some things we sell. Some things we share.


All of it comes from this land and the slow rhythm we’ve returned to.

You won’t find endless inventory.
Just what’s in season, what’s been gathered, and what’s been made with intention.

What We Offer (Seasonal)

Bare Root Saplings
Grown with care, harvested in dormancy. Available in fall and early spring.

  • Black Walnut

  • Redbud

  • White Oak

  • Eastern Red Cedar

  • Elm

Wildcrafted Dried Mullein
Light, fluffy leaves. Traditionally used to support respiratory health.

$11 per ounce

Free shipping

Black Walnuts (in shell)
Rich in folklore and full of medicine—most often used for tinctures or dyeing.

Folk Remedies & Plant Lore

Plantain (Plantago major)
The “green bandage.” Found underfoot almost anywhere the land is disturbed.

This humble leaf has been used for centuries to soothe bug bites, scrapes, and minor skin irritations.

Chewed and applied fresh or steeped into oil, it draws out, cools down, and calms.

In folk circles, it’s known as the herb that "pulls."


Comfrey (Symphytum officinale)
Nicknamed “knitbone,” comfrey is the deep healer.

With roots that go down, down, down.

This plant has long been used in salves to support bruises, sprains, and broken bones (externally only).

In older texts, it's called a “bone-setter,” believed to encourage the body's own repair.


Yarrow (Achillea millefolium)
The warrior’s herb, named for Achilles, who is said to have used it to treat wounds on the battlefield. Yarrow is an antiseptic, astringent, and protector.

Folk wisdom says it closes what’s bleeding - physically, and sometimes emotionally.

We use it in balms for cuts, burns, and energetic boundaries.


Mullein (Verbascum thapsus)
With its tall yellow spires and soft, silvery leaves, mullein has long been a lung ally.

Traditionally steeped as tea or smoked, it’s used in folk medicine to support respiratory health. Known to help with coughs and congestion, and energetically, to invite grounded breath.


Black Walnut (Juglans nigra)
A tree with presence.

The hulls are rich in iodine and used in tinctures for antifungal and digestive support.

Also beloved by dyers for the deep, earthy browns it yields.

In folk traditions, black walnut is associated with boundaries, helping you clear what doesn’t belong.

A Note on Folk Remedies
The remedies and practices shared here are part of a long tradition of folk and plant-based wisdom. We offer them for educational and informational purposes only.

We are not doctors, and these products and statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Nothing on this site is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

If you're pregnant, nursing, have medical conditions, or are taking medications, please consult your healthcare provider before using any herbal product.

Always patch-test new balms or herbs.
And remember... nature is powerful, even in small doses.