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I found your book at Grumblin Grannies in town and was fascinated to find out you live close by! We're just south of combermere!

Compliments to the camera person. Very enjoyable and informative to watch.

Thank you, Robbie (and camera person!) I love these videos ♥ I do have a question...how do you get the bugs to leave you alone? 😂 It's amazing!

Happy this is back !! 🎉

Finally!! 🥳

Do you have any recent material? This is wonderful!

We should all know that all drugstores sell for Pharmaceuticals wealth and the scum bags even caused 3 yrs of terrorizing us to not trust anyone so their globalists agenda of WEF can control us completely: “you will have nothing and you will be happy!”

the orange gunk is a type of rust, it effects trees in prunus, malus, crategus and juniperus genus

Thank so much Beaver , Robbie , great to see this film , --please make some more ! Ok ?

It's in My Throat Coat tea and I was trying to get rid of my celiac Toyota

Wonderful!

LOVE YOU BEAVER! Thank you so much!

Thank you for sharing

Thank you for the wonderful video. I am going to purchase your book

Thank you so much for the educational information. So much appreciate your respect of our beautiful earth. Plan on getting your book in the next week.

HSV 2 AND HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS CURE IS AVAILABLE NOW BY DR OMO ,HERE HIS EMAIL AND WHATSAPP dromoherbalremedies@gmail.com OR WHATSAPP +2348075522105

HSV 2 AND HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS CURE IS AVAILABLE NOW BY DR OMO ,HERE HIS EMAIL AND WHATSAPP dromoherbalremedies@gmail.com OR WHATSAPP +2348075522105

Thank you thank you another great way to learn more about the woods!

Thank you very much! really enjoy having this opportunity with you to learn much more about the trees;

Is the knowledge of wood and plants passed down from indigenous Indians or eastern knowledge?

Are you selling the book

Volume is too low for me

Great video! I picked up your book a little while ago after finding a copy in a guest house I was staying in with my family. I've been really enjoying it. Great to find you have videos, too. :)

I heard tell, that one can bring the buds, to a boil in oil and after it cools, put some organic coconut in a jar, and mix it up, good for sore knees and anything else you could use a salve on. Great on pets too.

We know each other. I tried to contact you after I bought your book...averayugen@mail.com

So cool! Leave it to Beaver!! 🙂

Wonderful information, thank you for sharing! 🤓🌟🎉

From pages 52-53 of The Healing Trees: healingtreesbook.com Wild Black Cherry The inner bark of is primarily a chest and throat remedy, due to its sedative and tonic effect on the respiratory nerves. Since 1820, it has been listed in the official US Pharmacopoeia for its sedative properties and for coughs. A wonderful voice conditioner for singers and speakers, the tea has been recommended for chronic asthma, hoarseness, tuberculosis, whooping cough, damp (NOT dry) coughs, bronchitis, pneumonia, children’s diarrhea, calming irritation of the mucous membranes, heart and stomach problems, fever, and high blood pressure. According to Matthew Wood, this was one of the primary medicines of the white settlers in frontier America. It lowers fever through its combination of glucocyanides and antioxidants. The cyanides very specifically slow down the Krebs cycle, which is how mitochondria in the cells produce energy. This cools the body. Likewise, it is a sedative antispasmodic in coughs. (Earthwise Herbal, 285-6) Matthew Wood also mentions Wild Cherry as a “histamine normalizer--indicated in food allergies, especially celiacs. Going on this indication, I’ve used it with success combined with nettles, Japanese knotweed, and licorice for a friend with seasonal allergies.” (p. 287) The inner bark has also been used to relieve pain in the early stages of labour, to restore a lost appetite, and as a remedy for cholera, worms, and jaundice. The inner bark of the south side of the Tree is most effective, the younger and thinner bark being preferred. It should be collected every fall, as it deteriorates after being stored for a year. Or gather it in early spring when the sap is flowing and the bark is sweet. DO NOT BOIL, as boiling destroys its medicinal value. Rather, it’s best to soak the finely cut bark in cold water, in a ratio of approximately one teaspoon of bark to a cup of water, for twenty-four hours, and then take a mouthful every three to four hours. Alternatively, a teaspoon or two in a cup of water can have boiling water poured over it to make the tea. USE MODERATELY (no more than two cups per day). Wild Cherry bark contains natural cyanide, so care must be taken--best not to use in too large amounts or too frequently. A tincture of the inner bark has been effective as a remedy for jaundice.

So wonderful! Thank you! I am excited for this project to take off!

I am from Central Virginia, am interested in this topic and am wondering if this series could be something I can apply in our area of the USA. Even if not, am delighted to discover this series for others.... blessings!

It's lovely to hear your kind and wise voice. This makes a wonderful companion to the book. It's very helpful to see with the trees of which you speak.

Interesting stuff Robbie, keep it up. Like to come up and visit your land sometime and pickup some of the product. All the best.

Loved the video! Keep up the great work

Thank you for sharing your knowledge and process. Your voice is so easy to listen to. Also I really like how you showed respect to the tree you harvested. I will be buying your book and hopefully some of your tinctures as well.

Amazing thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Blessings

Thank Robbie! This is so interesting.

The Healing Trees book is with us in forest isolation and now we're excited about this series! Well done Robbie and a fabulous idea...thank you for sharing your knowledge

Thanks for sharing some of your tree knowledge and processing of medicine, RobbieBeav! 🌳🌳🌳 As well as, the offering of tobacco~

Amazing! 🤩 This is exactly what the world needs right now! 🙌🌟💛

With thanks for your interest and patience, and apologies for a patch of rough audio when our mic came dislodged...we're learning this as we go too! 🙂 From Pages 27-28 of The Healing Trees: healingtreesbook.com Balsam Poplar Buds (B’am a Gilly) (Peuplier Baumier) In the early spring, Balsam Poplars can be distinguished by the sweet, spicy aroma of their buds. This is the time when the buds are most resinous and ready to be harvested. The buds are rich in salicin and have some of aspirin’s pain-relieving effects. Chewed fresh, the buds have a very pungent, clove-like flavour that lingers for hours in the mouth, with the resins often sticking to the teeth. The buds are used internally for long-standing coughs, subacute and chronic bronchitis, chronic catarrh, kidney and urinary problems, poor digestion, rheumatism, scurvy, leucorrhea, and as a stimulating tonic. The resin on and in the buds is not water soluble, so a tincture must be made by putting an ounce or two of bruised buds into a pint of food-grade alcohol and letting it sit for two weeks or longer. A teaspoon to a tablespoon (according to age) may be taken three or four times daily. An excellent cough syrup is made by adding one-third honey to two parts tincture. The bud tinctures have also been shown to reduce excess lactation when breast milk production exceeds the demand of the baby(ies). It also helps with weaning. The buds have vulnerary (wound-healing) properties, and have long been used in a salve for burns, sunburns, wounds, arthritic sores, bedsores, frostbite, skin diseases such as eczema, and as a kind of homemade “Vick’s Vapor Rub” rubbed inside the nostrils or on the chest to loosen a cold. As a nasal salve, it has been inhaled to relieve nasal congestion, since it is stimulating and invigorating to the tissues of the respiratory passages. A handful of buds was traditionally boiled in deer or bear fat by the Native peoples. A similar fragrant healing and soothing salve can be made by simmering the buds in a cup of lard or pure vegetable shortening or coconut oil. Strain it and allow it to cool and set in suitable small jars. The buds can also be steeped in good-quality vegetable oil (olive oil has strong extractive qualities), and the oil added to massage oil for soothing, pain-relieving benefits and a pleasant aroma. Another oil-extracting method is to fill a wide-mouth canning jar to within an inch or two of the top with the buds, then pour olive (or other) oil into the jar until it’s nearly full. Put it in a sunny location and leave it for a month or so. Then strain it. (Hot, soapy water is needed to get the resins out of the jar afterwards.) Gather the buds in February, March or April before they open. Dry them in the shade before they sprout. They contain a yellow pigment, essential oil, phenoglycosides (populin, salicin, tannin), flavones, and albumen. The resulting oil can be added to keep other ointments from going rancid. Deer suet salve of Balsam Poplar buds has been known to be a very effective application for severe burns. When it is applied cold, it is reputed to stop pain almost immediately. It has also been applied to sprained and strained muscles. Leaf buds can be eaten every day to help stave off degenerative gum diseases like gingivitis and pyorrhea. It is likely that regular application of bee propolis tincture will also work for this, as the bees often make propolis from Balsam Poplar resins. Dried buds may be burned on charcoal or a hot stove as a purifying incense. Heated fresh buds that are then squeezed will give forth a goo that has made a strong glue for binding feathers onto arrow shafts.