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North Georgia Mountains featured in Atlanta magazine

In the 50 Anniversary edition of Atlanta magazine, there is an article Feed Body and Soul in the North Georgia Mountains, which talks about a few of the awesome things to do in the mountains. The article mentions the waterfalls, springs, forest, and lakes and the famous Tallulah Gorge and Foxfire Museum. The article tells readers where to go for fine dining and where to go for fresh strawberries. Georgia is a beautiful state with so much to offer for anyone looking for a place to call home or just to visit.

North Georgia is one of the best places for people who want to get back to the natural way of doing things, including natural health care. From the south of Georgia to the most northern tip, there are thousands of native plants that are used in tinctures, teas, extracts, balms, lotions, soaps, and more. Hundreds of native species - just growing wild - could be on your dinner plate.

Visit gamountains.com and plan a day trip, weekend get-away, vacation, or move. For every major feature or event in North Georgia, there are at least two more features or events to see or attend. The Georgia Mountain air is so sweet in the spring and summer from the sweet scent of freshly mown Fescue grass. The milk tastes better from here and the ice-cream is legend. Beautiful flowering trees and shrubs can your breathe away. Can you hear Georgia calling?

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Visit the first or second week in June when the mountains come alive when the sun goes down and the fireflies put on shows every night for weeks. Sparkles can be seen across the mountain tops as the fireflies light the sky. Come and cool your feet in one of Georgia's springs, rivers, creeks, or the foot of a waterfall. Someone will be waiting to greet you, "Y'all come on in now, supper is on the table and Papa is gonna play the fiddle for us later on tonight."

, Atlanta Natural Health Examiner

After teaching for six years and training developmentally disabled adults for a mental health agency for fifteen years, Barbara retired and moved to the North Georgia mountains. After discovering there were hundreds of herbs and plants indigenous to the area, she began attending classes at the...

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