Tasmanian gemmotherapy producer uses the secret power of plants for medicinal tinctures

Caitlin Jarvis
Updated September 22 2016 - 3:51pm, first published 3:00pm
LIFE: Gemmotherapy producer Emma van de Winckel and her mother Marleen inspect the buds of the beech tree to see if they are ready to harvest. Picture: Brodie Weeding.
LIFE: Gemmotherapy producer Emma van de Winckel and her mother Marleen inspect the buds of the beech tree to see if they are ready to harvest. Picture: Brodie Weeding.
Photographer Brodie Weeding takes a look behind the scenes of Barrington gemmotherapy and herb farm Marleen Herbs with Emma and Marleen van der Winckel.

All of the new life in a plant can be found in the bud underneath your fingertips.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options
Caitlin Jarvis

Caitlin Jarvis

Senior Journalist

I have worked in the Tasmanian digital/print media for 11 years, spanning two newsrooms. I have developed a keen interest in agricultural, development and education news, as well as issues-based long-form journalism. Contact me at caitlin.jarvis@examiner.com.au

Get the latest Launceston news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.