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Braiding Sweetgrass

The mountains of New York State. The author, a botanist and North American native who lives in a beautiful forest, provides a unique perspective and deep insight into the nature-human relationship.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Planting Sweetgrass  The Fallen Skywoman   Those who are embraced by their homeland and those who are chased away   Taking Root in the Land  Pecan Advice   The Mystery of the Walnut Abundance Phenomenon   Ancestors whose lives and spirits were linked by pecans   Trees in Conversation  The Gift of Strawberries   Gifts and Obligations   Gift or Commodity?  Making a Tribute   Making the land our home  The Aster and the Horse Chestnut   The Birth of the Botanist   Encounter of Science and Lore  A Grammar for All That Is Life   Why There Is No Word for "Please   Grammar for All Living Things

Growing Sweetgrass  Maple Sugar Month   Large amounts of sap and small amounts of maple syrup   Returning the Gift  Witch Hazel and Neighbors   Life on the Ground   The Pain That Cannot Be Healed  Ponds and Motherhood   Fighting Eutrophication in Ponds   A Mother's Woes as a Botanist   Conditions of a Good Mother   Grandmothers Live On  Child separation and water lilies   How Water Lily Leaves Breathe  The Word that precedes all things   Our hearts are one   Pledge of Allegiance to the Natural World   Gratitude for the World

Harvesting Sweetgrass  Loving   Love from Nature  Three Sisters   Plants that cooperate with each other   Gifts Nurtured by Relationships  Black ash basket   Ask the Tree   Using up the life of the tree   Black ash and human symbiosis   Three rows of baskets   Time in the hand  Reflections on Sweetgrass   1 Introduction   2 Literature Review   3 Hypothesis   4 Methods   5 Results   6 Discussion   7 Conclusions   8 Acknowledgements   9 References  How to become a citizen of Maple Country   Currency in Maple Country   Tasting Maple Syrup  A Sensible Harvest   Lessons from Nanabjo   Harvest Guidelines   What the Earth Gives Us and What It Doesn't   One bullet   Lessons from my Turkish grandmother   Catch the marten, protect the marten   Market Economy and the "Decent Harvest   Reclaiming the "Decent Harvest

Weaving Sweetgrass  Follow Nanabujo, the First   Walking and Learning Nanabujo   Footprints can no longer be retraced   Naturalized St. John's wort  The Sound of Silver Bells   The spinning class   The True Teacher  Embraced by the earth   Harvesting Toads   Using Up Toadstools   Weaving baskets with Canada spruce roots   Building Interdependence with Toads   Sleep in the wigwam  Burning the Cape   The Disappeared Salmon   Lost Stories   Reviving the Ritual  Reclaiming Sweetgrass   Homeland and Plants   Conditions under which sweetgrass grows   What has been cut off   Reweaving the World  Helping Lichens Help Each Other   Fusion of ways of life  Children of the virgin forest   Creating the virgin forest   Beyond Restoration   Growing Bay Cedar   When Ancient Forests Come Back to Life  Witness to Rain   Time of Water Drops

Burning Sweetgrass  Footprints of Windigo   The Evil Spirit of Self-Destruction  The Sacred and the "Superfund"   Onondaga Lake, the most polluted lake   History of the Lake   Onondaga Tribe Land Rights Lawsuit   A Call for Help   Nature in Ruins   Defining Environmental Restoration   Plants Healing Wounds   Relationships Rooted in Love   Reciprocal Restoration  People of Corn, People of Light   Science and New Narratives  Collateral Damage   Salamander Rescue   Amphibians and Collateral Damage   Comrades   Future Species Conservation   Species Solitude  People of the Seventh Fire   Teachings about Fire   New people   Making fire with us   The Eighth Fire  Overcoming Windigo

Epilogue Translator's Afterword