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Tuesday 10am - 3pm Wednesday 10am - 3pm Thursday 10am - 3pm Friday 10am - 3pm Saturday 11am - 3pm

Berry & Blossom Botanicals, LLC

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United States
Great Falls, MT
Berry & Blossom Botanicals, LLC

Certified Herbalist, 30 yrs experience in the Natural products industry. I share the art of working with plants to cultivate wellness & spiritual awareness.

Plant medicine is ancestral wisdom carried by all for all. Plant medicine is everyone’s birthright Nadina has been a student of herbal medicine since 1996. With over 20 years of experience in the Natural Products Industry in sales & education, Nadina is excited and humbled to share traditional healing wisdom with our community.

02/13/2026

🎉✨ GIVEAWAY UPDATE! ✨🎉

The moment has arrived… I’ve officially drawn TWO names from this giveaway! 🥳🎟

👏✨ Congratulations to:
🌟 Ashley Louise
🌟 Brittney Cleveland

These two names are now moving on to the FINAL GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 🎁🔥 Holland Ehnes Studio & Design

📩 Your names have been sent along and entered into the overall giveaway pool!

🗓 The FINAL WINNER will be announced tomorrow, so stay tuned! 👀✨

Thank you SO much to everyone who entered and supported this giveaway! I appreciate you all! 💖💫

02/12/2026

Freshly dried herb haul from Oshala Farm . My committed to bringing you the best in medicine!

02/09/2026

🔥🍯Fire Honey in the Apothecary 🍯🔥If apple cider vinegar isn’t your thing, Fire Honey offers the same benefits with a smoother, sweeter delivery and a truly enjoyable taste. This is the same powerful immune and digestive support you love from fire cider.
✨ What makes this Fire Honey special?
It’s made with local raw Smoot honey. Every herb in this blend is finely powdered, allowing the honey to evenly carry the medicine and make it gentle and effective. Fire Honey skips the ACV making it ready to use whenever you want. No waiting 6 weeks to brew!

🌿 Ingredients include powdered Horseradish, onion, garlic, and cayenne for warmth, circulation, and immune activation
Astragalus for long-term immune resilience
Turmeric and ginger for digestion and inflammatory support
Black pepper to enhance absorption
Lemon powder for bioflavonoids

🍯 Why an electuary?
Electuaries are traditional herbal preparations made by combining powdered herbs with honey. This form is ideal for digestion and immune support because it’s easy to take, soothing to the tissues, and delivers herbal medicine in a tasty, fun, and nourishing way. Honey acts as both a preservative and a medicine, helping carry the herbs.

🍯 $15 / 8 ounces

Fire Honey is your go to remedy for colds, flu, congestion, inflammation and a whole lot more!*

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease

02/04/2026

MEGA COLLAB GIVEAWAY ✨
We’ve teamed up with 9 incredible local businesses to create one seriously amazing prize!
🎉 ONE winner will receive:
📸 FREE Professional Photoshoot
Valid for one premium session: couple, family, maternity, or senior.
Holland Ehnes Studio & Design | $500 value
🧺 Plus ALL of these amazing goodies:
• Truth Over Trend— 90 days of one on one health & life coaching | $2000 value
• Applestem Corn Maize and Pumpkin Patch — 4 tickets for Sunflower Days, 4 tickets for the corn maze, & 2 vouchers for potted sunflowers & pumpkins | $108 value
• Crooked Thistle Studio, LLC — Kingman Turquoise ring set in sterling silver, size 7.5 | $125 value
• K&H Littlehart Designs L.L.C — gift certificate/shirt of your choice | $28 value
• Quirky Spools — 3 skeins of hand dyed yarn that glows under black light | $55.50 value
• Berry & Blossom Botanicals, LLC tea, elderberry syrup kit, rose hip facial serum, & frankincense salve | $77 value
• (on IG) — original barn watercolor on canvas | $125 value
• Ancestral Botanicals Co. — body oil, tallow balm, castor oil, bath soak, & lip balm | $63 value
•Lupine & Lace— 2 pairs of handmade earrings & wildflower car freshener | $38 value
💰 Total Giveaway Value: OVER $3,100!!
HOW TO ENTER ⬇️
1️⃣ Follow ALL accounts listed above
2️⃣ Like this post
3️⃣ Comment & tag 3 friends minimum (each additional tag = extra entry!)
✨ Bonus entry: share this post to your story & tag us (must have public profile)
🗓️ Winner will be announced on Valentine’s Day!!
📍 Open to Great Falls, MT residents and surrounding areas. Winner must be able to travel locally for the photo session and gift basket pickup.
⚠️ This giveaway is not affiliated with Instagram or Facebook.
MUST be following all accounts—we will be checking! Prize must be claimed within one week of giveaway announcement, otherwise a new winner will be drawn. Photo session must be used by 2/14/27

02/02/2026

In case we haven't met- Hello! My name is Dina. I am the proprietress and herbalist at Berry & Blossom Botanical Apothecary. My journey with plants began in 1996 with Jane Bothwell at The Dandelion Herbal Center in Humboldt County, CA. I quickly learned that the connection to the plant world goes beyond simply treating ailments. It's a deeply spiritual practice for me. I believe that plants are sacred gifts from the Creator, offering us not only physical healing but also emotional, mental, and spiritual nourishment. In addition to The Dandelion Herbal Center, I have also trained at prestigious institutions- the East West School of Herbalism, California School of Herbal Studies, and The School of Natural Healing.

With over 20 years of experience in the natural products industry, I have collaborated with leading herbalists and worked with renowned companies such as Herb Pharm, Enzymedica, Nature's Formulary, and Pukka, among many others. I previously led Magnolia Moon Apothecary in Central Oregon before relocating to Great Falls, Montana, in May 2023 where I now lead Berry & Blossom Botanical Apothecary. I am an avid gardener. I grow and forage as much medicine as I can before ethically sourcing from other companies such as Pacific Botanicals, Oshala Farms, Oregon's Wild Harvest, and Mountain Rose Herbs.

You can find me every Saturday at the Great Falls Farmers Market. I lead public workshops and provide free services to displaced individuals. I am a proud supporting member of the American Herbalists Guild, The Great Falls Flower Growers Garden Club and The American Botanical Council. I also serve on the Board of Directors for the Montana Herbal Festival.

For more information, contact Dina at 541.640.9998 or berryblossombotanicals406@gmail.com.

01/31/2026

If you eat food, please read to the end 😉 Many people think of cheap supermarket food as the result of competitive markets and free enterprise. Most Americans assume we have a free-market food system and yet in reality, the way food is grown, processed, distributed, and subsidized in the U.S. has become deeply dependent on government policy and taxpayer dollars at virtually every stage. In the 20th century, agricultural policy shifted from laissez-faire markets toward active government direction and beginning with New Deal price supports and evolving into modern Farm Bill subsidies and crop insurance programs. These policies aimed to stabilize farm incomes and avoid shortages, but they also shaped what and how food is produced.
According to recent analysis, the U.S. food system is “not capitalism in any recognizable form” but rather a **government-engineered economy propped up by taxpayer dollars at every stage.
More than $40 billion in annual subsidies go toward commodity crops like corn, soy, wheat, and cotton. Read that again. FORTY BILLION DOLLARS! Much of this commodity production feeds industrial food processing like corn syrup, seed oils, additives, livestock feed, and ultraprocessed ingredients rather than fresh produce. Crop insurance, also largely taxpayer-funded, supports large commodity farms and shapes planting decisions year after year.
Taxpayer support follows food all the way through
• Subsidies help grow crops
• Subsidies help process ingredients into cheap packaged foods
• Government programs (like SNAP) subsidize purchasing those foods
• Public health systems then subsidize care for diet-related conditions such as obesity and diabetes.
This cycle creates a dependency system rather than a true competitive market.
Even with subsidies, many U.S. farmers work additional jobs just to stay solvent and numerous small farms have disappeared in recent decades. Rules that determine how food can be legally produced or sold from raw milk permits to complex processing requirements and often favor large operations over small, local producers.
Cheap food in the U.S. is not simply the result of free competition or natural market forces. It is the product of decades of public policy, subsidies, and regulation that shape every step of the food system from what gets planted in fields to what ends up in our grocery carts.
Understanding that helps explain why we have abundant calories but rising concerns about nutrition, farm viability, and centralized control and why many are calling for different policy choices that support food sovereignty, local agriculture, and healthier diets.
None of this happened overnight, and none of it was accidental. The modern food system is the result of long-standing policy choices that prioritized low cost, high yield, and centralized control over soil health, nutrient density, and local resilience. Understanding that history doesn’t require assigning blame. What it does is invite better questions. If we want healthier people, stronger farms, and more sustainable communities, it may be time to reconsider whether the systems designed for “cheap food” are truly serving us anymore.
Eat real food. Use raw dairy. Support local farms.

01/26/2026

I just want to gently acknowledge that there is a lot of heaviness and despair in the world right now. Many of us are carrying it quietly in our bodies and nervous systems. This isn’t political and it’s simply about being human and needing support.
One of the things I have available right now is the Hope flower essence. This formula is traditionally used during times of discouragement, despair, or emotional fatigue, especially when hope feels distant or hard to access. It’s meant to support resilience, inner light, and the ability to keep going when circumstances feel overwhelming or out of our control. It can be especially supportive when the heart feels tired but still wants to stay open.

Alongside that, I have a variety of nervine and heartsupportive herbs available, including blue vervain, damiana, tulsi, hawthorn, California poppy, catnip, chamomile, lavender, linden, motherwort, oats, passionflower, rose, and wood betony. If there’s another herb you’re feeling drawn to, we can always talk. I also offer custom tea blends, made thoughtfully and intentionally for what you’re personally navigating.

In addition, I have my Peaceful blend available, which is formulated to support the nervous system and gently ease emotional tension. Peaceful contains linden, lemon balm, motherwort, skullcap, catnip, oat straw, marshmallow root, nettle, blue vervain, and rose, with ginger.

If you’re needing something calming, grounding, or quietly supportive right now, feel free to reach out.

Address

Great Falls, MT
59405

Opening Hours

Tuesday	10am - 3pm
Wednesday	10am - 3pm
Thursday	10am - 3pm
Friday	10am - 3pm
Saturday	11am - 3pm

Website

https://www.berryblossombotanicalapothecary.com/

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