Emollient, astringent, antimicrobial, makes good poultice, good for diarrhea. Tincture or tea. Can be used in most ways one would use mallow or cleavers. Good eye wash. Good for bruises and abrasions.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
From the Spring Foraging Cookbook: Hyssop/Hedgenettle and Japanese Knotweed
Hyssop/Hedgenettle Often called Hyssop, but different from the herb of that name, this is a plant in the Stachys family and related to mint....

-
I am excited to announce my new book, Herbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People ! "I am Judson Carroll, and ...
-
A couple of years ago, after writing a book on the Christian (mostly Catholic) history of herbal medicine, I was invited to write semi-we...
-
As an Herbalist, I am often asked, "Is Herbal Medicine Christian?" The simple answer is, yes. Anyone of any religion, or none...
No comments:
Post a Comment