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A Druid's Herbal of Sacred Tree Medicine Paperback – June 9, 2008
Purchase options and add-ons
• Details the 20 trees of the ogham alphabet and their therapeutic and magical virtues
• Examines the Forest Druid practices associated with each tree as well as the traditional uses in Native American medicine
• Describes the Celtic Fire Festivals and how each tree is featured in these holy days
• By the author of A Druid’s Herbal for the Sacred Earth Year
The Druids used the ancient Ogham Tree Alphabet to work magic and honor the dead, surrounding each letter with medicinal and spiritual lore. Poets and bards created a secret sign language to describe the letters, each of which is named for a tree or a plant. For centuries this language was transmitted only orally in order to protect its secrets.
Combining her extensive herbal knowledge and keen poetic insight, Ellen Evert Hopman delves deeply into the historic allusions and associations of each of the 20 letters of the Ogham Tree Alphabet. She also examines Native American healing methods for possible clues to the way ancient Europeans may have used these trees as healing agents. Druidic spiritual practices, herbal healing remedies, and plant lore are included for each tree in the alphabet as well as how each is used in traditional rituals such as the Celtic Fire Festivals and other celebrations. Hopman also includes a pronunciation guide for the oghams and information on the divinatory meanings associated with each tree.
- Print length256 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherDestiny Books
- Publication dateJune 9, 2008
- Dimensions6 x 0.5 x 9 inches
- ISBN-109781594772306
- ISBN-13978-1594772306
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"Not only is Hopman a Druid priestess extraordinaire, but a master herbalist. . . . I would suggest this book to anyone interested in Celtic history, mythology, herbalism, and/or Pagan religious practices. In other words, most everyone." ― The Magical Buffet, Nov 2008
"This could be a reference to keep in your library, or used as a place to start an entirely new avenue of education and learning. The presentation is simple enough not to be intimidating, but the depth of information and the bibliography are quite impressive." ― D. Tigermoon, The Pagan Review, Nov 2008
" . . . this will not be a one-read through book, but a book you will return to again and again, making new discoveries each time." ― Christopher Blackwell, AREN Alternative Religions Education Network, Jul 2008
"Not only will you get a lesson in language, but also in the various uses available to anyone wishing to connect with the magic carried by each individual type of tree. The Gaelic pronunciation guide in the back of the book alone is worth the price of this book. There is a plethora of information jammed into this one and well worth the turning of the pages." ― Veritas Newsletter, Jul 2008
"Ellen Evert Hopman is a sister to Trees, and can hear their countless whispers and songs, which is what makes this book so magical." ― Crow Birchsong (Mabyn Wind), reviewer
"This book is indispensable reading for anyone following the Druidic path and indeed anyone interested in the wider Pagan movement. But also, it has been expertly written in a way that any modern practitioner of traditional healing methods, or herbalist, will find a wealth of knowledge that will inspire and guide them to a much greater understanding of the use and history of each tree." ― Eolas, Wisdom of the Oaks, Feb 2009
"This is a great resource book for anyone looking to learn more about the herbal practices of the Druid's and to add working with herbs to their own practices. . . . This book also includes a pronunciation guide at the end that is really a nice added bonus." ― The Pagan Review, Mar 2009
"Hooray! A book that tells us how to pronounce a tongue-twisting Celtic phrase like Craobh a b'áirde de 'n abhall thu . . . the whole book is interesting to read, with its accounts of life and magic in Celtic Ireland." ― Barbara Ardinger, Pan Gaia, No. 50, Spring 2009
"The herbal remedies will be of great use to myself, and to anyone who decides to read the book. . . . this will be a cherished addition to any Neo-Druid's library." ― Druidic Dawn, June 2009
"As a guide for Celtic Reconstructionists, this book is invaluable. . . . Hopman's version of the Ogham meanings and use is just one of many; yet this book is so well researched and written that one cannot help but see the truth." ― Eolas, Wisdom of the Oaks, Sept 2009
"Hopman is an incredible resource for all of us seeking to take our health, medicine, and spirituality into our own hands. A Druid's Herbal of Sacred Tree Medicine deserves a place on the shelf next to her other guides of magical and medicinal love." ― Witches&pagans.com, September 2010
"Not only will you get a lesson in language, but also in the various uses available to anyone wishing to connect with the magic carried by each individual type of tree. The Gaelic pronunciation guide in the back of the book alone is worth the price of this book. There is a plethora of information jammed into this one and well worth the turning of the pages." ― Veritas Newsletter
From the Back Cover
About the Author
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Hazel was an important tree-fruit in ancient Ireland. The Irish countryside was once covered with Hazel (Corylus avellana), an important source of carbohydrates and protein. The nuts could be stored for up to a year, making them a critical Winter food source, and they were widely traded.
The Hazel was classified as Airig Fedo, one of the “nobles of the wood” in the Bretha Comaithchesa, the main law text on farming. It was a valuable tree due to its nuts and the strong and pliable rods that could be taken from it to be used for fences and house walls (wattling). One cartload of rods a year was part of the rent a client owed to his lord, which probably included both Hazel and Willow (Sally rods were used for thatching and basket making).
Finally the Hazel features as an aspect of the legal system in ancient Ireland. The smallest liquid measure mentioned in the laws is “the halfshell of a hazel nut.” This measurement was used in determining compensation due to victims of crime, depending upon the amount of blood they had shed. Half of a hazelnut shell was said to hold five drops of blood.
HERBAL USES
Homeopaths use the buds of Corylus avellana in a low potency (2x) as a “drainage remedy” to restore elasticity to lung tissues. This tincture is used for emphysema, pulmonary fibrosis, and some liver conditions. The dose is fift y drops, once a day, taken in water.9
The herbalist Nicholas Culpeper recommended powdering the nuts and mixing them to a paste with mead or honey water for coughs. Adding pepper to this “electuary” helps to expel mucus from the sinus passages.10 Among the Celts, Hazel nuts were chopped and added to oatmeal as a strengthening food for invalids.
Hazelnuts are said to benefit kidney infections when eaten. The Huron Indians used the bark (of Corylus rostrata) in poultices for ulcers and tumors. The Iroquois mixed hazelnut oil and bear’s grease to make a salve that repelled mosquitoes. The Chippewa made a decoction of Hazel root (Corylus americana), White Oak root, Chokecherry bark, and the heartwood of Ironwood for bleeding from the lungs.
The Ojibwa boiled the bark and used it to poultice wounds. The Mohawk made a tea of young Hazel stalks and Field Horsetail root to relieve teething pains in babies.
SPIRITUAL ASPECTS
Hazels figure strongly in Celtic magical tradition. There are stories concerning a sacred Well of Knowledge surrounded by the Nine Hazels of Wisdom. The well is said to be under the ocean, in the Otherworld, or at the source of several rivers in Ireland. The Seven Streams of Wisdom (the perfection of all the senses) flow from this well, and back to it again.
The Nine Hazels that hang over the well represent wisdom, inspiration, and poetry. The trees put forth leaves, flowers, and nuts simultaneously, which fall into the water to be eaten by the Salmon of Wisdom who swim in the well. For every nut a salmon eats it develops a spot (possibly a reference to a lost series of initiations or poetic grades), and any person who eats one of these magical salmon will become wise. The waters of the well develop bubbles of inspiration from the dropping nuts. The bubbles then flow out to be drunk by all people of arts (Aes dana).
The hero Finn mac Cumhaill gained his prophetic powers and wisdom by eating a Salmon of Wisdom that had fed on the hazelnuts that dropped into the Well of Segais. This happened when Finn was a young apprentice. His teacher, the seer Finnégeas (Finn the Seer), had captured the salmon and intended to eat it himself in order to gain its knowledge. He set his young apprentice Finn to watch the cooking salmon. As it cooked some of the hot juices popped onto Finn mac Cumhaill’s thumb, which he immediately put in his mouth to salve the pain (this begins to look a lot like the druidic art of Teinm Laegda described earlier). Finn instantly gained the knowledge of every art.
In rivers there is a mysterious reverse current that salmon utilize in their ascent of waterfalls and rapids. Th e Salmon of Wisdom who venture out into the Great Sea of Life unerringly return to the Source, an inspiring feat for any seeker of wisdom. This process is related to the Druidic art of going within to find the answer to a problem.
The Hazel symbolizes the hard work of attaining knowledge, that is, breaking the hard shell to get at the sweet meat inside.
Ancient Druids and early Irish Bishops carried Hazel wands. Aengus Og, the Celtic Young God of Love, carried one as well. So revered was Hazel among the ancient Celts that a tiny twig was enough to protect a home from lightning strikes or a ship from being lost at sea. A Hazel collar worn by a horse was said to protect it from ill-intentioned Fairy folk. At Beltaine (May Eve) in ancient Ireland, cattle were driven between two ritual fires as an act of purification. Hazel rods singed their backs as they passed between the pyres.
Hazelnuts were a common postglacial food for the Indo-Europeans. Hazel wood was used to make spears for small game such as hares. Hazel shoots were used as canes, barrel hoops, fishing poles, roasting spits, and wands and scepters of authority.
Hazel is a tree of choice for water witches, or dowsers. A forked Hazel twig can be seen to tremble when a current of water is crossed. A Hazel divining rod cut on St. John’s Eve was used until the sixteenth century to detect thieves. The Spirit of Hazel is one that helps us to divine the mysterious unseen Source of all things.
Product details
- ASIN : 1594772304
- Publisher : Destiny Books (June 9, 2008)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 256 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9781594772306
- ISBN-13 : 978-1594772306
- Item Weight : 2.31 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.5 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #939,353 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #74 in Druidism
- #368 in Celtic Religions (Books)
- #1,982 in Folklore & Mythology Studies
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Ellen Evert Hopman is a Master Herbalist and lay Homeopath who holds an M.Ed. in Mental Health Counseling.
Ellen Evert Hopman is the author of a growing number of books. Her newest offerings are The Secret Medicines in Your Kitchen, a book that teaches the uses of foods and spices already in your home, for health and well being (mPowr, 2012), Secret Medicines from Your Garden (Healing Arts Press, 2016), A Legacy of Druids (Moon Books, 2016), Tree Medicine Tree Magic - second edition updated and revised (Pendraig Publishing, 2017), The Real Witches of New England (Destiny Books, 2018), The Sacred Herbs of Samhain (Destiny Books, 2019) and The Sacred Herbs of Spring (Destiny Books, 2020), Once Around the Sun - stories crafts and recipes to celebrate the sacred Earth year (Destiny Books, 2022) and The Sacred Herbs of Yule and Christmas - Remedies, Recipes, Magic, and Brews for the Winter Season (Destiny Books 2023), and Celtic Druidry - Rituals, Techniques and Magical Practices (Destiny Books 2024).
Scottish Herbs and Fairy Lore (Pendraig Publishing, 2011), is a study of the folk magic and healing plants of the Highlands and islands of Scotland.
Her first novel, Priestess of the Forest: A Druid Journey (recently re-released by Oak Spirit Publishing, 2020), was an exciting new project for her, combining a heart-warming fictional romance with practical Druid rites, prayers and rituals. The sequel is called The Druid Isle (Llewellyn, April 2010). The third book in the series is Priestess of the Fire Temple: A Druid's Tale (Llewellyn, March of 2012). All three books are designed to illuminate the Druid path for seekers of Celtic wisdom.
Another book on trees, Celtic spirituality and the ancient Ogham alphabet is A Druid's Herbal for Sacred Tree Medicine (Inner Traditions - Bear and Company, June 2008).
Other books include Being a Pagan: Druids, Wiccans, and Witches Today (Destiny Books, 2001), People of the Earth: The New Pagans Speak Out (Inner Traditions, 1995), Walking the World in Wonder - A Children's Herbal (Healing Arts Press, 2000), and A Druid's Herbal for the Sacred Earth Year (Destiny Books, 1994)
Hopman is the Archdruid Emerita of Tribe of the Oak (Tuatha na Dara), an international Druid Order with on line instruction for seekers. She was a founding member of The Order of the White Oak (Ord Na Darach Gile) and its former Co-Chief, a Bard of the Gorsedd of Caer Abiri, and a Druidess of the Druid Clan of Dana. She was Vice President of The Henge of Keltria, an international Druid Fellowship, for nine years and has also been at times a member of The Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids and of ADF, A Druid Fellowship.
She is the co-creator of the Virtual Shrine of the Goddess Brighid.
Hopman has been a teacher of Herbalism since 1983 and of Druidism since 1990. She is a registered member of the American Herbalists Guild. Hopman is also a member of the Grey Council of Mages and Sages and has been a professor at the Grey School of Wizardry.
Hopman has presented on Druidism, herbal lore, tree lore, Paganism, and magic at conferences, festivals, and events in Northern Ireland, Ireland, Scotland, Canada, and the United States. She has participated in numerous radio and television programs including National Public Radio's "Vox Pop" and the Gary Null show in New York. She presented a weekly "herb report" for WRSI radio out of Greenfield, MA for over a year and was a featured subject in a documentary about Druids on A&E Television's "The Unexplained" (Sacred Societies, February 1999).
She has also released video tapes and DVDs on the subjects covered in her books through Sawmill River Productions.
She has been a teacher of Herbalism since 1983 and of Druidism since 1990 and has co-led tours to Celtic and Neolithic sites in Europe. She was the founder of The New England Druid Summit, a yearly gathering of Druids in New England.
She has been on the staff of Keltria: Journal of Druidism and Celtic Magick and has been a contributing author to many New Age and Pagan journals.
Some Recent Reviews
Once Around the Sun: Stories, Crafts, and Recipes to Celebrate the Sacred Earth Year is an illustrated collection of tales with related activities celebrating eight Pagan festivals and the changing seasons. Each is beautifully done, with an illustration, an original story based on a traditional folktale meant to be read aloud, and crafts, recipes, and activities that relate to the story.
Ellen Evert Hopman identifies as a follower of the Earth religion, known as Nature Spirituality. Beginning with Cailleach at Samhain and moving into the dark winter, then to spring, summer, and autumn, the book follows the wheel of the year and the changes that occur. A ninth celebration for January 1 is also included, with the Italian tale of La Befana. Other holidays draw on Norse, Irish, Germanic, Polish, and Scottish traditions.
Using the summer solstice as an example, there is a full-page illustration, in this case, four maidens putting wreaths in the river. Key figures and term are listed with pronunciation guides and translations for foreign words. This is followed by an eight-page story, recipes for the peppermint chocolate tea and sour cherry pierogi, and instructions to make the flower crowns and a Kupalnocka wreath — all part of the story. The magical properties of thirty-one vines, herbs, flowers, and woods are listed so the wreath can be made with the desired intention. There are also photographs scattered throughout.
Readers will learn of the Cailleach, the ancient Goddess of Winter; La Befana, the Italian new year’s witch; Eostre, the Goddess of Spring; Yule among the Vikings; and other deities and celebrations.
Everything you need to know is presented; no need for other reference books to celebrate traditional holy days and festivals of the sacred earth year. Those new to the path will find a complete package and those who have been celebrating for years will find fresh ideas. It’s a helpful book to add to any collection.
- Lynn Woike Pagan Pages Magazine
Praise for Scottish Herbs and Fairy Lore;
Many of the herbal and magical practices of the Scots are echoed in
traditional Norwegian folk medicine and magic. This is a valuable resource
book not only for the serious folklorist, but also for a wider audience
interested in a deeper look at rural Scottish practices. Ms. Hopman has done
an amazing amount of research, and her Scottish herbalism section is far
more detailed than I've seen elsewhere. A "must have" for the northern
European folklorist's library.
Jane T. Sibley, Ph.D., author of "The Hammer of the Smith" and "The Divine
Thunderbolt: Missile of the Gods".
"The first things is WOW! Ellen Hopman has given us a volume that belongs in
Harry Potter's library. This wonderful collection of enchantments, faery
lore and herbal potions, is presented by a practicing herbalist and (I
suspect) magician. It is a useful manual of magic, an unusual tourist guide
to Scotland, certainly a delightful read, and at the very least, a
comprehensive and thoroughly footnoted collection of folk lore for
humorless librarians and scholars."
Matthew Wood MS (Scottish School of Herbal Medicine)
Registered Herbalist (American Herbalists Guild)
Woven into this well-researched and beautifully presented book is a magical
thread. This thread forms a path and this path winds its way into the very
marrow of the old and forgotten ways of Scotland. Throughout these pages
Ellen lavishes the reader with a body of knowledge that she means to be used
in direct participation with Nature. The message is clear: The old Wisdom
endures and is more vital to us than ever before.
Michael Dunning - Scottish shaman, writer, artist and teacher.
A Druids Herbal of Sacred Tree Medicine;
As a practicing herbalist, I am always on the lookout for books rich with
herbal lore. The problem is that most books are either medicinal or magical,
and when they're both, the information therein is not always especially
helpful. Enter Ellen Evert Hopman, whose book, however, is a thorough and
complete look at both. Hopman is not only an herbalist but a Druid
priestess, as well and she obviously has a keen intuitive sense of tree
medicine that she couples this with Druid lore (as well as Native American
lore). Sacred Tree Medicine traces through the Druid Ogham Tree alphabet,
giving the symbolic, liturgical, poetic, medicinal, and spiritual aspects of
each sacred tree.
Though there is focus on herb lore, the Goddess is given plenty of
attention, too. Hopman teaches her reader how each sacred tree assists in
spiritual practice and which face of the Goddess it represents. I had the
most fun taking this book to the forests by my home, identifying trees and
sampling their offerings. The book closes with a section on the Druidic arts
including magic, tools, festivals, and divinations. This gives the reader
the opportunity to put her newfound knowledge of trees and magic to
practical use.
Hopman is an incredible resource for all of us seeking to take our health,
medicine, and spirituality into our own hands. Sacred Tree Medicine deserves
a place on the shelf next to her other guides of magical and medicinal lore. - SageWoman Magazine
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this herbal book to be a must-read, with one noting it provides good material beyond the basics. Moreover, the information quality receives positive feedback, with one customer highlighting its well-researched content and another mentioning its value for studying Celtic magick. Additionally, customers appreciate how the book weaves Ogham alphabet with herbal lore, and one customer notes its good price.
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Customers find the book highly readable and consider it a must-read, with one customer noting it provides good material beyond the basics and another mentioning it's best to read in the spring.
"...I recommend reading and rereading. Use as a seasonal source book. But it. Use it." Read more
"Great read just what I was looking for and a good collection to my library" Read more
"great book and reference material" Read more
"This was such an interesting read. I may never indulge in tree medicine but the history of the druids was very intriguing and enlightening...." Read more
Customers find the book's information useful, with one customer noting its well-researched content and another mentioning its value for studying Celtic magick.
"...This is a good resource if you are interested in Ogham, plant medicine or working with herbs. I recommend." Read more
"...Very informative easy to read wealth of knowledge and wisdom. I recommend reading and rereading. Use as a seasonal source book. But it. Use it." Read more
"I love this because teaches magical and medicinal herbology, in the framework of the Wheel of the Year...." Read more
"Full of interesting information and very well presented. I ordered one of her other books too and highly recommend both of them...." Read more
Customers appreciate the lore in the book, describing it as beautifully detailed, with one customer noting how it weaves the Ogham alphabet with herbal knowledge.
"I really love the druid herbal series that Ms. Hopman shared. Very informative easy to read wealth of knowledge and wisdom...." Read more
"...apart from others on neopagan Druidry is that it discusses the astronomical correspondence of herbs, as well as their homeopathic uses...." Read more
"Full of interesting information and very well presented. I ordered one of her other books too and highly recommend both of them...." Read more
"...own backyards, the history and lore of this knowledge is described in beautiful detail...." Read more
Customers find the book offers good value for money, with one mentioning it's a valuable addition to their library.
"...This is a good resource if you are interested in Ogham, plant medicine or working with herbs. I recommend." Read more
"Great read just what I was looking for and a good collection to my library" Read more
"...In addition to valuable instruction on medicinal uses and recipes for trees in our own backyards, the history and lore of this knowledge is..." Read more
"Good price..." Read more
Reviews with images

Each Sacred Tree Opens a Person to a New Spiritual Path
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2022I'm not much of a fan of Ms Hopman as she can be quite brusque in online conversations or when asking her questions. She does however seem to know her stuff when it comes to herbalism and Neo Druidry/Celtic paganism. This is a good resource if you are interested in Ogham, plant medicine or working with herbs. I recommend.
- Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2019I really love the druid herbal series that Ms. Hopman shared. Very informative easy to read wealth of knowledge and wisdom. I recommend reading and rereading. Use as a seasonal source book. But it. Use it.
- Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2012I love this because teaches magical and medicinal herbology, in the framework of the Wheel of the Year. The information is good, scientifically based where applicable, and well-researched in general. It explains how different herbs are appropriate for celebrating each of the sabbaths. Two things that set this book apart from others on neopagan Druidry is that it discusses the astronomical correspondence of herbs, as well as their homeopathic uses. This is an author I seek out.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024Full of interesting information and very well presented. I ordered one of her other books too and highly recommend both of them. I love how she weaves the Ogham alphabet with herbal lore.
- Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2021Great read just what I was looking for and a good collection to my library
- Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2017great book and reference material
- Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2014There is just so much goodness packed into this concise and fascinating reference book. In addition to valuable instruction on medicinal uses and recipes for trees in our own backyards, the history and lore of this knowledge is described in beautiful detail. I know I will use this book forever and continue to pass on this wisdom that every human should know for healing themselves, their families and their community.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2017Although difficult to read in part because of the old language and its pronunciation, it still holds valuable information for those interested in the subject. I would recommend it if you have great patience to read this and constantly - like I do - refer to the pronunciation guide in the back of this book. A great tool to learn the old language though!
Top reviews from other countries
- GordoReviewed in the United Kingdom on March 29, 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars Relevant informative and interesting
A great informative read
I am still using this book as reference in study
Great help thanks
- José ManuelReviewed in France on February 13, 2013
5.0 out of 5 stars very good
If one likes Celt's culture. this work is perfect.
Up to you to find the "magical potion" of our Friend Obelix.
- martina lebrunReviewed in Canada on October 1, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Nice!
Recommend.
- Sian Petra LangReviewed in Germany on May 7, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Highly recommended!
A beautiful book with loads of knowledge and wisdom. For anybody who works with the 8 seasonal rituals!
- FazmaxReviewed in the United Kingdom on November 14, 2013
5.0 out of 5 stars thumbs up
a bit of repetition, on each and every tree but only to imprint the safety of the trees i.e. be kind to nature
better info than tree oracle deck with A3 book
One person found this helpfulReport