The publication of 'Eve's Herbs' in 1997 drew on pre-1950 knowledge to explore the historical use of herbal contraceptives, revealing a significant loss of traditional wisdom over the centuries. This work highlighted the importance of herbal medicine and the cultural practices surrounding contraception in medieval times. By bringing attention to this topic, the book contributed to ongoing discussions about women's health, reproductive rights, and the revival of natural remedies in contemporary society.

The publication of 'Eve's Herbs' in 1997 revived interest in historical women's knowledge, significantly influencing contemporary eco-feminist poetry. This work encouraged poets to explore themes of nature, healing, and the intersection of gender and the environment.