Sharing wild herbs profit with the owners of woodland, provides incentive for the landowner to sustain the woodlands where herbs grow wild. Simply look at what kind of conditions that plant chooses in its natural habitat. Then find a source of seed or rootstocks, and plant them in appropriate conditions in the woods. Re-planting is one of the main ways to show respect and partnership with the herbs. Cultivated production of native herbs, such as ginseng, is a way of supplying our human needs without destroying the natural wild resource.
Cultivation is a protection for the wild.
When cultivating, you can learn from the wild habitat how to give the plants what they prefer. The medicinal herb plants have evolved specifically to serve humans and other animals as medicines. They have evolved to grow mixed in with other herbs of forest and meadow habitats. They have evolved to grow wild and freely accessible for all who need them. We need more specific and complete introduction of people to the beauty and value of wild herb plants.