The Tree That Wood Be: Nature's Remedies

By Kym Kostos

Once upon a time there was a tree named Ashby that lived in a meadow with eyes as blue as the sky and a nest top hat that his best friend Scarlet lived in. 
 
Ashby started out as a small apple seed and had grown into a large apple tree that gave the largest and sweetest from any of the other apple trees in the meadow.  
 
Scarlet was as red as the apples on Ashby's branches, with a crown of red feathers on top of her head and rose colored glasses, because through her eyes, her world was a beautiful place to live in. 
 
Ashby and Scarlet had been best friends for quite some time and their friendship meant a lot to each other. They could talk about anything to each other and they did every day. 
 
1. Meet Ashby and Scarlet 
 
2. Timmy Gets Sunburn and Discovers the Aloe Plant 
 
3. Cranberry Crunch 
 
4. Scarlet and Lavender 
 
5. Sara’s Chamomile Tea Party 
 
6. The Catnip Cure 
 
7. The Secret of Sage 
 
8. Ashby’s Natural Remedy Recipes

• Language: English
• Publisher: Vince Stead
• Release date: Feb 14, 2014
• ISBN: 9781513027364

Book preview

The Tree That Wood Be: Nature’s Remedies (Book 1)

By Kym Kostos

Table of Contents

Title Page

Meet Ashby and Scarlet

Timmy Gets Sunburn and Discovers the Aloe Plant

Cranberry Crunch

Scarlet and Lavender

Sara’s Chamomile Tea Party

The Catnip Cure

The Secret of Sage

Ashby’s Natural Remedy Recipes

Meet Ashby and Scarlet

Once upon a time there was a tree named Ashby that lived in a meadow with eyes as blue as the sky and a nest top hat that his best friend Scarlet lived in.

Ashby started out as a small apple seed and had grown into a large apple tree that gave the largest and sweetest from any of the other apple trees in the meadow. 

Scarlet was as red as the apples on Ashby's branches, with a crown of red feathers on top of her head and rose colored glasses, because through her eyes, her world was a beautiful place to live in.

Ashby and Scarlet had been best friends for quite some time and their friendship meant a lot to each other.  They could talk about anything to each other and they did every day.

Ashby's apples and shade from his large branches attracted the children from the nearby town to come and picnic under Ashby.  The apples were too high for the children to pick, so sometimes Ashby would release a few