"Soldiers Woundwort" Stop bleeding, And More! Yarrow, Nosebleed Plant Achillea millefolium
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- One of the most important plants to grow on your homestead or simply to have the dried tea or herb around is the so-called "Soldiers Woundwort" also known as Yarrow. It has multiple different science-backed medicinal benefits.
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A very hardy perennial that has many different colors and is a favorite for many butterflies. Yellow & a multicolored Red yarrow are usually found for sale at big box stores. It is also a great flower for cut arrangements. But why buy this lovely plant, just propagate from a friend's plant and you'll have a field of Yarrow in no time. I grew my initial yarrow from seed; and the seeds are TINY, making it difficult to start. So, once established, now I simply cut the root ball up in the early spring to propagate. Cheers!
A single cup of tea made from yarrow flowers cured me of doctor diagnosed appendicitis within an hour of drinking.
I’ve just cut my finger tip deeply and looked for a video on which plant staunches bleeding.
I’d forgotten it was yarrow . It really does work - l chewed it like you said and squeezed the juice on the wound.
It feels » tight » but a lot less painful - in fact just a dull throbbing.
I must admit l dowsed it with colloidal silver first to disinfect , but this herb works wonders!
I’m now going to watch the rest of your informative video with a leaf wrapped round my finger - we have loads growing in the grass.
Thank you .
Yep we've got yarrow up here in the Colo Rockies .. Used it on more than one occasion, once to rub on a fresh hand saw wound that was bleeding pretty good, stopped bleeding immediately after I applied it.
Interesting that this just came out today. Love this! I harvested some St John's wort from a friend's property today. Then I was thinking about all the yarrow I have growing on my property. After doing a little research on it, I noticed your video. I have a 15-year-old mini schnauzer, and I've had him since he was a young puppy. Over the nearly 15 years I have had him, I have used natural remedies on him his whole life. As it turns out, yarrow is safe for dogs for external uses, like if the quick in the toenails is clipped and the need arises to stop the bleeding. However, some sources say it is highly toxic if taken internally, especially wreaking havoc on the digestive system. Others say a small amount can be quite medicinal. I err on the side of caution in this regard because schnauzers have a propensity toward digestive issues, and mine is no exception. Thank you so much for what you are doing on Health and Homestead.
@debit8919 - I've bought the same brand of boxed tea bags shown in the vid and it wreaks havoc on my innards. Thx for the added info you gave.
This one might line up with St Johns Wort, Moringa Leaf and Chamomile in anxiety reducing and stress relief herbs. The stomach help and calming effects make this tea desirable for daily use, in one's opinion.
And smells so good too.
Yes it does!
Cayenne pepper is very good for clotting.
Thank you, Chad, Happy Fourth to you!!
Thank you. Happy Fourth to you as well. Blessings.
Since I have a blood clotting genetic issue, it seems like it might not be the best tea for me. I am glad i have it growing in my garden though.
Interesting subject, I've just started to study herbs and found out that in Sweden this plant is called "Röllika" and also by the name "Grandma Tobacco" so it can also be smoked to reduce asthma symptoms. Thanks for sharing this with us Chad. Al the blessings to you.
It's hard for me to believe smoking can reduce asthma. Guess I gotta try to research this lol
Edit: a couple quick Google searches is turning up without a lot of sited research. Steaming is purported to help congestion on one site and smoking is purported to reduce phlegm. I'd imagine both are similarly effective at reducing phlegm, though smoke is likely worse for you. Now I just wonder if I can put it in a dry herb vaporizer and get the same effect.
Wonderful Video! Thanks for sharing this very interesting information!
The red or pink yarrow roots act like novacaine if chewed on. When it smells like pine you can rub it on your skin for mosquito repellent not as good as termite nest but it does help. It only smells of pine in my area part of the year
Now that's a version of Achilles I won't forget.
Thanks brother!! 😎
Thank you for the information.
Hey brother thanks again
I love your channel …always learn vital information that I can share with family friends all loved ones…thank you for sharing and stay blessed…
Just found your channel,love your work . Do you have any ideas on sleep apnea help ? Thanks 🙏
Best stuff to grow alongside clover for your lawn. Way more drought tolerant than grass. No watering in my yard during summer, and the yarrow stays soft on the feet, while grass turns hard and brown.
Just trying to see how nutritious it might be to feed to my aquarium pets. Guppies seem to like it, and mystery snails are currently sampling. They all enjoy dandelion leaves too.
Are you referring to the flowers or leaves for these uses?
My one little yarrow plant became invasive very quickly!
Both.
It is an “aerial” plant which means everything above the ground can be used for the same purpose, so flowers, leaves and stem. Don’t pull out of the ground, cut close to the soil.
Is the dried plant useful to stop bleeding also or is it only used fresh for that?
Yes you can also use the dried plant. One way to do it is take the dried plant, a mixture of dried flowers and leaves, blend it it in a blender or coffee grinder or mortar and pestle. The dried dust or flakes can be apples directly to the cut.
@@HealthAndHomestead thank you!
@@plumberrygardenpatch4869 You are welcome.
I made it into a fine powder, can I use the fine powder for a nose bleed, or should I make it into a salve with coconut oil... once warm it would dissolve... would that work @@HealthAndHomestead
I planted this on purpose. I still don't know how to use most of my herbs...
It is a beautiful plant to grow and great to learn how to use.
I'm right there with you. I have a bunch and no clue how to use them or how much. My books so far really haven't been any help. Google is good though but just make sure to double check everything.
The pertinent information begins at 2: 23.
I've often wondered if yarrow would be beneficial for radiation sickness which causes internal bleeding (bruising) and ultimately death...
Is temperate only? I live in an area that can't grow carrots (though they are grown in the highlands).
Not sure. Sorry.
Is yarrow the same as queens Anne's lace?
From Google: ANSWER: Yarrow, Achillea millefolium (Common yarrow) and Queen Anne's Lace bear a great resemblance, but botanically they are quite different. They are in different families and their flowering structures are different. Another difference that is easy to see is in the leaves.
No
No, Queen Anne’s Lace is called, Daucus carota in Latin or wild carrot. The flowers do look somewhat similar. The leaves and stems are distinctly different.
N-teresting! Now just need 2 find it!
I personally don't know how anyone could drink a tea of yarrow. That stuff is so strong and NASTY!! I made a ACV tincture of it and could not take it. My stomach said..nope!
It is bitter but I don’t mind the tea.
My wife wants to buy some of your comfrey product. How can she get it ?
It is not mine but the young lady we interviewed for that video. Her website is desertrosesisters.com
Highly poisonous but in proper dose it can be helpful.
I have not seen any research that says it is poisonous to humans. It is to certain animals. Do you have a reference?
@@HealthAndHomestead it's what's called a "milk weed" where I am, it's beneficial to monarchs an other small insects and birbs. With the technology we have today it could be a next step for what we call morphine.
@@atticusmcbuddy6283 Not Milkweed .Your confused !
I had read yarrow is commonly included in pasture mixes for seeding an area for livestock to graze. Not the most likely candidate for high toxicity, as a guess.