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Juniper Berries Part 1: Benefits, Harvesting, & How to Make Juniper-Infused Oil

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  • Опубліковано 7 гру 2021
  • Part 2: • Juniper Berries Part 2...
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    This video is for general information purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Make sure to seek the advice of your doctor with any questions or concerns regarding any medical condition you may have. If you choose to delay medical advice and treat yourself with the information in this video, you do so at your own risk.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 39

  • @e.miller8943
    @e.miller8943 Рік тому +1

    Ash juniper trees are basically like weeds in central Texas. This video inspired me to go out of my condo and eat 2 berries. They taste somewhat like cilantro but have an aroma like eucalyptus. There is a distillery near here that uses the berries off select junipers to make gin.

  • @blkcoupequattro
    @blkcoupequattro 9 місяців тому +1

    Bombay Sapphire Ginn 7 botanicals, no surprise that the British used it in conjunction with Tonic with Quinine ….

  • @corrinenolan344
    @corrinenolan344 Рік тому +6

    We *call* not called them ghost beads. We *Use* not used. We're still here.

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  Рік тому

      For sure. I still make them and gift them- especially for children :)

    • @josefpatrick6222
      @josefpatrick6222 11 місяців тому +1

      Calm down dont take it personally

    • @corrinenolan344
      @corrinenolan344 11 місяців тому +2

      @josefpatrick6222 hi I'm indigenous. Mind your business. Thanks.

    • @josefpatrick6222
      @josefpatrick6222 11 місяців тому +1

      @@corrinenolan344 And? Were all human. Just because you happen to be born a Native American doesn't mean much.

    • @corrinenolan344
      @corrinenolan344 11 місяців тому +2

      @josefpatrick6222 were talking about native culture 🤡 like I said. Mind your nonindigenous business. You ppl always feel the need to insert yourselves. This is specifically my tribes tradition. Thanks for your two pennies but no thx.

  • @KeshaIsAwakened
    @KeshaIsAwakened Рік тому +1

    amazing video thank you so much for your tutorial so very kind of you

  • @samanthadelic
    @samanthadelic 2 роки тому +1

    This is so informative thank you!!

  • @Psychiatry.321
    @Psychiatry.321 Рік тому +2

    My Name is Berry

  • @mikeike7114
    @mikeike7114 Рік тому

    Hi. There are 2 types of Juniper Berry. The juniper monosperma vs juniper communis. What’s the difference between the two?? Is one better than the other? Which one is best and safest to consume for health? Thank you very much.

  • @markkristynichols845
    @markkristynichols845 2 роки тому

    Perfect timing as I just passed my juniper bush wondering what can I do with these beautiful blue berries??? Awesome sis! Thanks, Kristy in Missouri zone 6b and a new sub!!! 😃🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

  • @Flaneusing
    @Flaneusing 11 місяців тому

    Amazing and thank you for all the information. Subscribing now❣️

  • @vincentc6717
    @vincentc6717 Рік тому +1

    What time of year is the best to Harv's these?

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  9 місяців тому

      Fall/Winter and some times depending on the tree i have harvested even early spring...

  • @AlaneLane
    @AlaneLane Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing 🙏🏾✨

  • @socalives
    @socalives 10 місяців тому +1

    I live in Northern Az and have a pound of berries. How can I safely store them for long term. I’m new at this and wanted to use them for tea. Thanks

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  10 місяців тому +1

      What I do is allow them to dry in a brown bag or an open glass container covered with a cloth. Juniper are low in moisture so you don’t have to worry about mold. They are will last a long time! When they are dry I store them in a glass mason jar with a lid .

  • @corygardner3945
    @corygardner3945 Рік тому

    Hi, are you handling the common midwestern Juniper here, or is the variety you have found in the higher elevations in AZ? I got some from while I was in AZ (not Alligator Juniper) and trying to figure out the best way to sprout the seeds and in how long it takes to grow them.

  • @1ACL
    @1ACL 5 місяців тому +1

    Why do you dry the berries before making the oil ?

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  5 місяців тому +2

      Even tho they are pretty dry , we want to prevent mold from any natural water in the berries after mixing with oil.

    • @1ACL
      @1ACL 5 місяців тому

      Thanks, that makes sense. I'm going to make some juniper oil. Do you think it would be good for massage oil? Do you think it can be too strong to put directly on skin if made very concentrated?

  • @StarDreamMemories
    @StarDreamMemories 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much

  • @awkwardmyrtle
    @awkwardmyrtle Рік тому +1

    I'm sorry if you answered this, but can you just safely eat them straight from the tree?

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  Рік тому

      My personal experience is 1-3 berries have no side effects , I would caution eating more than that straight. :!

  • @carolcole570
    @carolcole570 2 роки тому +1

    I don’t remember where, but I saw a video on cedar berries and decided to order a bag. Now, here I am starring at them, and not knowing what to DO with them ! I cracked one open with my teeth, found the berry inside, but it is as hard as a ROCK. I would never ever be able to crack it open with my teeth ! If I attempted to boil BUNCHES to make a cup of tea, these critters are sooooo hard, I seriously doubt they would ever soften enough TO make tea. So, here I am stuck with a bag of these things. Any ideas, folks ? Thank you. 8-10-22.

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  2 роки тому

      Hi! How to tried a Decoction? It’s a great way to extract properties from roots, bark and dried berries.
      Place 3 tablespoons of dried herbs into a small sauce pan.
      Cover the herbs with a quart of cold water.
      Slowly heat the water to a simmer and cover.
      Allow to gently simmer for 20 to 45 minutes.
      Strain into a quart jar, but do not discard the herbs.

    • @carolcole570
      @carolcole570 2 роки тому

      @@jaxtemplehealth1311 Wow ! Thank you so very much ! ❤️

    • @carolcole570
      @carolcole570 Рік тому

      @@jaxtemplehealth1311 . Thank you !

    • @micheleemcdaniel389
      @micheleemcdaniel389 Рік тому +1

      They make gin from juniper berries. Germans use them in cooking. I have used them when cooking red cabbage. You don't want to bite into one though; the taste is too strong. But you can put them into a 'bouquet garni'; a small cheese cloth sack and remove them before serving.

  • @hathanaut
    @hathanaut 2 роки тому

    Do you know if they have to be harvested directly from the tree? If the berries fall to the ground do they become toxic the way mesquite pods do? Thank you for all of this wonderful information!!

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  2 роки тому +4

      Hi - it is best to harvest right from the tree for consumption- The ones on the ground you can harvest to make ghost bead threads for bracelets and such :)

    • @hathanaut
      @hathanaut 2 роки тому

      @@jaxtemplehealth1311 awesome. Thank you so much!! 😁😁

  • @cricketycrickets3141
    @cricketycrickets3141 Рік тому

    Can I use that oil for my salad?

    • @jaxtemplehealth1311
      @jaxtemplehealth1311  Рік тому

      Possibly? just a small amount perhaps - its rather strong. - if you try it let me know how you like it.

  • @RobertLaTuso
    @RobertLaTuso 7 місяців тому

    My parents recently cut down a massive 75+ Year old Juniper Tree

    • @1ACL
      @1ACL 5 місяців тому +1

      Bummer