Quetzalcoatl Temple serves the community with;
We conduct research on medicinal plants and share that research with the larger community. We are working towards a seed bank of these important plants.
Giveaways of medicinal plants to communities in New Mexico and Texas with education on how to grow and use them. Those include; Moringa trees, Mullein, Golden Seal, Rhodiola, Mint, Mugwort, Ashwagandha, Yerba Mansa, Kalmegh, Chamomile, Comfrey, Holy Basil, San Pedro, Rue, Sweet Grass, Echinacea, Lemon Balm, Rosemary, Yarrow, Nettle, Goji Berry and many others. We are also giving away heirloom vegetable plants. Please send a message if you'd like to volunteer or to attend at [email protected].
You are welcome to come to any or all of the free events on the solstices and equinoxes.
Botanical Garden and 14 acres of Hiking Trails
Medicinal plants include: Agave, Aloe, Elderberry, BluePea flower, Black current, Borage,
Calendula, Chamomile, Nettle, Catnip, Skullcap, Yarrow, Sage, Canteen goard, Buffalo gourds, St. John’s
wort, Lavender, Golden Seal, Hyssop, Hops, Echinacea, Lemon balm, Lemon mint, Native echinacea, Nettle, Oregon Graperoot, Mesquite, Marigold, Marshmallow, Mimosa, Mugwort, Periwinkle,
Mountain mint, Rosemary, Sesame, Sweetgrass, Yellow squash, Rue, Susperia, Valerian, Yarrow, Yellowhorn trees, Yerba Mansa
Heirloom Vegetables
Red stalker corn, Gem corn, Yellow corn, Bamboo, Cayenne, Amaranth, Blue queen squash, Butternut squash, ,Watermelon, Basil, Chiltipins, Raspberry, Cucumber, Tulsi, Oregano, Thyme, Mint, Moringa trees, Zucchini.
Goji Berry
Ayurvedic plants
Ashwaganda, Bhumymalaki, Manjista, Holy Basil, Kutki, Mucuna Pruriens, Psyllium, Shankapushpi,
Apprenticeships in the Escuela de Curanderismo;
Solstice, Equinox and Moon ceremonies open to the public;
Our podcast and livestreams on the culture, art, history and language of the Maya and Naga Maya.
We are currently working to create a Seed Bank of medicinal plants and heirloom vegetables.
You can donate to our efforts on the Botanical Garden page.