HAIR RINSE RECIPE: Here is the recipe: Hair Rinse Mix 3 parts Nettles leaf (Urtica dioica), 3 parts Horsetail herb (Equisetum spp), one part Yucca root (Yucca glauca), and 1 part Rosemary leaf (Rosmarinus officinalis) in a large jar. Take 2 Tablespoons of the mixture and pour 1 quart of hot water over it. Let stand for 10 minutes. Strain well. Pour 1 cup of tea on the hair after showering, massage it into the scalp, and let it dry in the hair. Keep extra tea in the refrigerator and warm slightly before using. ADDITIONAL RECIPES: drive.google.com/file/d/1c9o78YlJoQ3HTg2qn9o4GEkjEdrqQTag/view
I have been experiencing such medical illnesses due to nerve damage from a horrible traumatic accident. Long story short the health care system has not been kind to me. I recently started growing all I can and I can say WOW 😊 all this has greatly helped me not to stress what they say is going on and to remember my roots!! Thank you so very much. ❤
I just read the study on the anti cancer properties and holy cow I've never read a study that so assertively concluded a natural remedies effectiveness.
Your message gives me hope. If I should be diagnosed wth cancer it’s good to know natural remedies such as dandelions. I plan on using ground dandelions and flax seeds for preventative care.
I'm thankful that I was led to this video. I enjoy learning from different types of people. This is confirmation that the universe provides us with everything we need to heal ourselves 😊❤
Finding you almost 3 years later to the date! Love all the knowledge that was shared. I am not not native and actually my family came in the early 1900s but I appreciate the native culture. Thank you!
I am a chef at a nonprofit private school and am lucky enough to make food that is medicine for the students. I make beebalm and other teas for our students when they feel unwell. Thank you Linda Black Elk for sharing your knowledge and wisdom.
The fear of poisoning one’s self was not even an issue as children and we survived (GenX Strong 🤣), but as adults we have been conditioned to think everything outside the norm, and what is presented to us by the mainstream is downright dangerous. In the PNW I learned early on the difference between poison oak and ivy and look alike plants that are benign or beneficial. I’m still learning about which wild grapes are safe. Water hemlock has always been a fear, but I just don’t eat wild carrots or anything similar. I want to learn about the differences though, and will as I traverse up the hills on this new journey. Thank you to all of you for your vast amounts of knowledge. ❤❤❤
I love nettles. I have added then to my stew and greens as well as tea. Dandilions are awesome too. I use them in tea coffee and enimas a well as my greens.
Just subscribed to your wonderful channel. Listening to you share about rose hips reminded me that one can use the petals to make “ beads” from them , string them and they smell beautiful to wear. Made a necklace once for a bride ….
I don’t know why this is just now showing up but it is wonderful! Linda should be very proud as we are of her. I’m in NE Oklahoma and have most of these plants here and use most of them.
I’m a beginner too, you can really eat every part of the dandelion. News to me about eating the stems, drinking ground up roots and or leaves, the promising study of cancer treatment. If it shrinks cancer cells I plan on using it for prevention.
I just came to look into plant medicines and this is the first video I've watched about them. I'm honestly surprised. I'm in UK there is dandilines everywhere . I want to say thank you I learned a lot and found it so interesting. And it actually surprised me with what I'm missing. Great video!
I really enjoyed and appreciate all the knowledge that you shared. I love your excitement and enthusiasm you had while talking about medicinal plants.Thank you! ❤
So very delightful, thank you. Smiles as we have more daylight hours, as Ive began daydreaming of snow melt seasons ahead and looking forward to the Sun higher in the sky, as meadows, prairies and gardens begin sprouting and becoming lush again. Ode to our seaons and to the beauty and medicines abound....... Todays talking "took" me on a mini vaction from my home in snow country, much appreciated☺️
so wonderful to hear your stories, especially from your elders. Glad to know that wisdom isn’t being lost. Have you heard of Jason Boutenko’s book about wild edibles? He says a lot of similar things.
I enjoyed every minute, joke, story, and scientific discussion regarding your land. Amazing how it sounds right to me when you explain it. I hope to hear YOUR nations explaining YOUR land MORE often--as the standard. I ❤ you all for your kindness. Wish I could return the favor with land back...still praying. ❤❤❤❤
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:00:10 *🌿 Introduction to Plant Medicine for Beginners* - Introduction by Stephanie Bloomhagen, Executive Director of Farms, - Linda Black Elk introduces herself and shares her passion for plants used for food and medicine, - Brief overview of the session format and Q&A guidelines. 00:03:45 *🌱 Plant Medicine Basics* - Explanation of the term "plant medicine for beginners" and addressing common fears about wild plants, - Encouragement to start learning about plant medicine slowly, - Simplified approach to identifying and using wild plants like dandelions. 00:06:03 *🍂 Identifying and Using Plants Safely* - Safety tips on avoiding toxic plants and recognizing harmless ones, - Importance of proper plant identification to avoid poisoning, - Noting similarities between safe and dangerous plants and tips for differentiation. 00:09:06 *🌹 Wild Roses and Their Uses* - Detailed description of wild roses, including their edible petals and medicinal benefits, - Explanation of how to use rose petals and rose hips in food and medicine, - Cautionary tales about consuming rose hips without removing seeds. 00:23:19 *🌿 Bee Balm's Medicinal Uses and Cultural Significance* - Bee balm is favored for its diverse applications in traditional medicine, - Often used as love medicine in certain cultures, - It is part of the mint family with a unique smell similar to oregano and Listerine. 00:24:54 *🧪 Antimicrobial Properties of Bee Balm* - Bee balm is a powerful antimicrobial, effective against bacteria and viruses, - Useful for diabetic ulcers and circulatory issues, often applied as a poultice, - Highly beneficial for pink eye and can be brewed as tea for stomach and throat issues. 00:28:14 *🍲 Culinary Uses of Bee Balm* - Bee balm is used as a wild oregano in various recipes, - Enhances dishes such as soups, salsas, and tomato sauces, - Can be infused in vinegar for culinary applications. 00:32:42 *🔥 Sage: Common Use and Misconceptions* - Predominantly used for smudging and antimicrobial purposes, - Also suitable for cooking and preparing teas to expel intestinal worms, - Differentiates from sagebrush; used medicinally to clear air and heal sinuses. 00:37:53 *🌾 Growth and Cultivation of Sage* - Sage benefits from fire and grazing exposure; easily propagated from seeds, - Best seeded in fall; spreads readily once established, - Although not native, wormwood's potential as an antiviral agent is noteworthy. 46:37 *🌿 Nettles as Anti-Inflammatory Remedy* - Nettles have strong anti-inflammatory properties beneficial for ailments like arthritis and pinched nerves. - Personal anecdotes of effective nettle treatments, such as whipping with nettles for back pain relief. - Cooking or drying nettles eliminates their sting, making them safe and nutritious to consume. 51:05 *🍵 Nutritional and Medicinal Benefits of Nettles* - Nettles are highly nutritious, particularly high in protein and beneficial for allergies. - Versatile uses in diet including teas, pesto, and soups; potential benefits for hair regrowth. - Noted for potential to help regrow hair when used in washes. 57:26 *🤲 Cultural and Practical Uses of Nettles* - Discussion of nettles in cultural contexts, including their usage for making fibers and fishing nets. - Cultural names and uses of nettles shared by participants. 01:01:11 *🥬 Dandelions: Culinary Uses and Cultural Perceptions* - Common misconceptions about dandelions as weeds versus their benefits as edible and medicinal plants. - Culinary uses include cookies, fritters, spaghetti substitutes, and teas made from flowers and greens. - Encouragement to use dandelion throughout the year for health benefits and environmental support. 01:08:20 *🌱 Exploring Dandelions: Food and Medicine* - Discusses the reluctance of middle schoolers towards eating wild dandelions, compared to pre-cut salad mixes. - Dandelion root coffee is highlighted as a delicious beverage with similarities in taste to a mix of chocolate and caramel. - Describes a study where dandelion root tea was used to treat various cancers successfully. 01:11:33 *🍵 Dandelion Root Benefits and Consumption* - Encourages the consumption of whole dandelion root powder in teas without filtering. - Highlights dandelion root's benefits for stabilizing blood sugar and supporting liver health. - Discusses how consuming dandelion products can aid in managing edema and are historically recognized as strong diuretics. 01:14:07 *🍽️ Culinary Uses and Health Benefits of Dandelions* - Describes various ways to include dandelion in diets, such as salads with familiar dressings. - Explains craving for bitter greens and how dandelions meet this need, possibly reducing the desire for sugary drinks like Coca-Cola. - Details a personal story of an elder who used dandelion greens to manage diabetes effectively. 01:17:10 *☕ Integrating Dandelion into Daily Life* - Relates how incorporating dandelion root into morning coffee can introduce its benefits gently to others. - Discusses the potential for dandelion root tea to help in liver function and stabilizing blood sugar. - Mentions the availability of commercial dandelion products and their effectiveness. 01:20:30 *🌸 Yarrow: Food, Medicine, and Identification* - Talks about culinary uses of yarrow, including fritters and unique flavor characteristics. - Describes yarrow's powerful healing properties for wounds due to its blood-coagulating abilities. - Highlights the historical and observed use of yarrow by animals during illness, hinting at its medicinal properties. 01:24:02 *🩹 Yarrow's Health Uses and Cultural Significance* - Explains the use of yarrow tea in detoxification processes and its cultural significance among Native American tribes. - Provides recipe ideas utilizing yarrow, like garlic-infused dishes. - Discusses possible similarities between yarrow and other plants and how to differentiate them. 01:29:16 *🌿 Wild Plants & Identification* - Differentiating wild carrot from poison hemlock using stem texture, - Trivia on the inspiration behind Velcro coming from burdock flowers, - Regions where burdock grows and its size variations. 01:30:21 *🍃 Medicinal Uses of Burdock* - Burdock leaves and roots for skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis, - Burdock as a blood cleanser and its effect on systemic conditions, - Culinary uses of burdock root and managing its bitterness. 01:35:10 *🔍 Safe Usage of Plant Medicine* - Safety of burdock salve for children and considerations with medications, - No major contraindications except for effects on blood thinning, - General safety and gentleness of plant medicines in comparison to pills. 01:39:49 *🍇 Edible & Medicinal Plants Myths* - Discussing myths about milkweed and black nightshade, - Experience and safety of consuming these traditionally viewed as toxic plants, - Note on pets' safety with medicinal plants and personal anecdotes. 01:44:32 *🌸 Echinacea & Herbal Practices* - Echinacea as a sore throat remedy and immune booster, - Proper parts of the echinacea plant for medicinal use, - Advice against relying solely on books for plant medicine knowledge. Made with HARPA AI
So glad I found you and your class was amazing really loved it. I am excited to learn more and dive into the world of plant medicine. Thank you very grateful
You can use Apple Cider Vinegar to make Extracts instead of alcohol, if you choose - preferably one made from the whole Apple, complete with the Mother.
Love your channel!! One side of my family is from North Dakota but I live in Washington state. We have allot of the same plants you do. I grow allot of medicinals and love your simple refreshing way of educating!! Thanks for sharing
The hairs are silica but there is a triplicate of compounds on the hairs that are powerfully anti-inflammatory and, when combined, are amazing for preventing and treating inflammation… including arthritis.
I am in western Washington. We are already harvesting nettles. So much to harvest this time of year. I am growing several varieties of sage as I couldn't decide on which one I wanted. I am tempted to trade for some white sage seeds with a friend in South Dakota.
Nettle sounds great, but with dandelion I can have cookies, fritters, spaghetti and even coffee ! And the flowers are bright and beautiful ! I think if I had to choose just one plant it would have to be the dandelion 🙂
I always take everything with a grain of salt and with curiosity and eagerness to learn. It is appreciated to have shared info but it always must be vetted no matter who is the expert.
So very interesting and informative. People forget that a lot of medicines are made from plants. There are years when digitalis is scarce because they've had a bad foxglove harvest. I grew up foraging for berries and other fruits and herbs, I need to get back into it. I grew up in the northeast and know those plants. Now I live in Florida can you recommend anyone who is in the Southeastern section for information
There is nothing but pine trees and not many of the medicinal kind. Florida don't like having wild edibles in the wild to keep control and order. Even the parks are bare from wild medice or edibles.
Florida is an absolute wealth and abundance of edible and medicinal plants. There are a number of Native teachers down that way. Susan Anderson is a Native elder who works with plants. If I were you, I would definitely ask Native people for more info … if they’re willing to share.
I just found this video and I love it. So much great information, thank you. I wanted to know where you get your rose hip and if anyone knows where to obtain wild roses or is there a substitute. I am in northern central Arkansas.
A refreshing way to hydrate your face is a rose hip and or lavender mist. I made a tea infusion cooled it off and transferred it to a dollar tree spray bottle and found the mister setting, enjoy.
Thank you for this video.i can’t find the recipes as it was 2 years ago. Is there any way you could send them to me or guide me as to where to see them?
Is there anything that would help improve astigmatism? Also, my granddaughter had tubes in her ears as a toddler. The hole never closed up after the tubes were removed. She ended up having two or three I don't know how many ear surgeries trying to cover the hole and it never did they all failed. So swimming especially in a lake or river is a really big deal for her is there anything that would help perhaps dissolve the scar tissue because now she has difficulty hearing. But also to close the hole in her eardrum?
HAIR RINSE RECIPE:
Here is the recipe: Hair Rinse Mix 3 parts Nettles leaf (Urtica dioica), 3 parts Horsetail herb (Equisetum spp), one part Yucca root (Yucca glauca), and 1 part Rosemary leaf (Rosmarinus officinalis) in a large jar. Take 2 Tablespoons of the mixture and pour 1 quart of hot water over it. Let stand for 10 minutes. Strain well. Pour 1 cup of tea on the hair after showering, massage it into the scalp, and let it dry in the hair. Keep extra tea in the refrigerator and warm slightly before using.
ADDITIONAL RECIPES:
drive.google.com/file/d/1c9o78YlJoQ3HTg2qn9o4GEkjEdrqQTag/view
rosemary is for dark hair, chamomile for light hair
What does this provide for hair ?
I would love to talk to you I'm a herbalist too ❤
@@sashanealand8315 what does the recipe above do for the hair?
@@NuverseliveRosemary stimulates hair growth, and strengthen hair to keep it from falling out
I have been experiencing such medical illnesses due to nerve damage from a horrible traumatic accident. Long story short the health care system has not been kind to me. I recently started growing all I can and I can say WOW 😊 all this has greatly helped me not to stress what they say is going on and to remember my roots!! Thank you so very much. ❤
Thank you sooo much for your time. I'm a farmwife from west TN. I wish I has u as a neighbor. I like your light. God Bless You and Your Family !
I found this 2 years after the fact but want to let you know I really appreciate this video so much!❤
Slavic people use all of those plants traditionally , sauna with nettles , soup etc , love your recipes, go on !
30 years ago, my husband planted nettle. Was mad for years. Until 4 years ago, it was very greatful now
I just read the study on the anti cancer properties and holy cow I've never read a study that so assertively concluded a natural remedies effectiveness.
Your message gives me hope. If I should be diagnosed wth cancer it’s good to know natural remedies such as dandelions. I plan on using ground dandelions and flax seeds for preventative care.
I'm thankful that I was led to this video. I enjoy learning from different types of people. This is confirmation that the universe provides us with everything we need to heal ourselves 😊❤
Just found you, interesting, I love purple dead nettles, healing with no pain. I know old video
Finding you almost 3 years later to the date! Love all the knowledge that was shared. I am not not native and actually my family came in the early 1900s but I appreciate the native culture. Thank you!
I am a chef at a nonprofit private school and am lucky enough to make food that is medicine for the students. I make beebalm and other teas for our students when they feel unwell. Thank you Linda Black Elk for sharing your knowledge and wisdom.
The fear of poisoning one’s self was not even an issue as children and we survived (GenX Strong 🤣), but as adults we have been conditioned to think everything outside the norm, and what is presented to us by the mainstream is downright dangerous. In the PNW I learned early on the difference between poison oak and ivy and look alike plants that are benign or beneficial. I’m still learning about which wild grapes are safe. Water hemlock has always been a fear, but I just don’t eat wild carrots or anything similar. I want to learn about the differences though, and will as I traverse up the hills on this new journey. Thank you to all of you for your vast amounts of knowledge. ❤❤❤
I love nettles. I have added then to my stew and greens as well as tea. Dandilions are awesome too. I use them in tea coffee and enimas a well as my greens.
Just subscribed to your wonderful channel. Listening to you share about rose hips reminded me that one can use the petals to make “ beads” from them , string them and they smell beautiful to wear. Made a necklace once for a bride ….
I don’t know why this is just now showing up but it is wonderful! Linda should be very proud as we are of her. I’m in NE Oklahoma and have most of these plants here and use most of them.
I'm in NW Oklahoma. Hello!
@@margaretlouiseable SW Okla represent!
It's pretty down there! God bless you@@meanqkie2240
N of Tulsa love it here
NE Oklahoma here as well!
I hope you post more of these...wonderful n very needed in today's world
I like the tip about taking a little dirt when transporting a wild plant.
This woman is a great teacher; Clearly WELL experienced.
Me too because I'm always tempted to harvest one of the wild plants and bring it home, but I wasn't sure if it would survive.
I've learned a lot and will no doubt be back to watch again and learn even more. Thank you so much!
fun memory....my brother and I used to dare each other to run through the nettles with bare legs to see who was the toughest.
Well done!
Well who was the toughest ?
@@kaykaycameron from the lack of response I'm going to assume the brother 😅
Na, if like me, I have never seen a comment I made on YT ever again so no way could I respond again.😅
@kaykaycameron It depended on the day and how big the patch was, lol.
Thank you so much, Linda I have enjoyed your presentation immensely keep up the good work knowledge is power!
I really enjoyed u sharing the healing plants and their healing properties plus suggestions and recipes, thank you so much!❤
Awesome, I am learning so much. I am definitely a beginner. Thanks for a great start. I will begin with Dandelion.
I’m a beginner too, you can really eat every part of the dandelion. News to me about eating the stems, drinking ground up roots and or leaves, the promising study of cancer treatment. If it shrinks cancer cells I plan on using it for prevention.
I just came to look into plant medicines and this is the first video I've watched about them. I'm honestly surprised. I'm in UK there is dandilines everywhere . I want to say thank you I learned a lot and found it so interesting. And it actually surprised me with what I'm missing. Great video!
I’m an indigenous clinical herbalist based in Denver and enjoy learning other traditional plant medicines.
Blessings!
I really enjoyed and appreciate all the knowledge that you shared. I love your excitement and enthusiasm you had while talking about medicinal plants.Thank you! ❤
Absolutely with the 🌹 for a mood lifter. Great idea to offer it for those who are dealing with grief.
So very delightful, thank you.
Smiles as we have more daylight hours, as Ive began daydreaming of snow melt seasons ahead and looking forward to the Sun higher in the sky, as meadows, prairies and gardens begin sprouting and becoming lush again.
Ode to our seaons and to the beauty and medicines abound.......
Todays talking "took" me on a mini vaction from my home in snow country, much appreciated☺️
What an amazing video. So full of information and humor and so well explained. Linda black Elk just wow ❤❤❤❤❤
hvala iz Srbije od LJubice,koja je provela veći deo dana u delovima slušajući izapisujući Linda draga ,tvoje divno znanje
God bless. ❤ from captive America.
This was awesome!!! Thank you for putting this out here for everyone!
so wonderful to hear your stories, especially from your elders. Glad to know that wisdom isn’t being lost. Have you heard of Jason Boutenko’s book about wild edibles? He says a lot of similar things.
I haven’t. I’ll check it out
Thank you, many blessings!
Thank you for this 🙏
Wonderful teachings, and a wonderful teacher !
Absolutely loved Linda! What a wonderful presentation! Thanks for posting it.
This is SUPER helpful. This is a great presentation full of information that more people need to know. Thank you!!
I enjoyed every minute, joke, story, and scientific discussion regarding your land. Amazing how it sounds right to me when you explain it. I hope to hear YOUR nations explaining YOUR land MORE often--as the standard. I ❤ you all for your kindness. Wish I could return the favor with land back...still praying. ❤❤❤❤
AMEN!
I so appreciate this information! I am wanting to take control of my health and help my family as well. This is so imprtant to share! Thank you!
Thanks Linda , your doing a great job ,for others
This is my first time on your program I loved it learning a lot of things
🎯 Key points for quick navigation:
00:00:10 *🌿 Introduction to Plant Medicine for Beginners*
- Introduction by Stephanie Bloomhagen, Executive Director of Farms,
- Linda Black Elk introduces herself and shares her passion for plants used for food and medicine,
- Brief overview of the session format and Q&A guidelines.
00:03:45 *🌱 Plant Medicine Basics*
- Explanation of the term "plant medicine for beginners" and addressing common fears about wild plants,
- Encouragement to start learning about plant medicine slowly,
- Simplified approach to identifying and using wild plants like dandelions.
00:06:03 *🍂 Identifying and Using Plants Safely*
- Safety tips on avoiding toxic plants and recognizing harmless ones,
- Importance of proper plant identification to avoid poisoning,
- Noting similarities between safe and dangerous plants and tips for differentiation.
00:09:06 *🌹 Wild Roses and Their Uses*
- Detailed description of wild roses, including their edible petals and medicinal benefits,
- Explanation of how to use rose petals and rose hips in food and medicine,
- Cautionary tales about consuming rose hips without removing seeds.
00:23:19 *🌿 Bee Balm's Medicinal Uses and Cultural Significance*
- Bee balm is favored for its diverse applications in traditional medicine,
- Often used as love medicine in certain cultures,
- It is part of the mint family with a unique smell similar to oregano and Listerine.
00:24:54 *🧪 Antimicrobial Properties of Bee Balm*
- Bee balm is a powerful antimicrobial, effective against bacteria and viruses,
- Useful for diabetic ulcers and circulatory issues, often applied as a poultice,
- Highly beneficial for pink eye and can be brewed as tea for stomach and throat issues.
00:28:14 *🍲 Culinary Uses of Bee Balm*
- Bee balm is used as a wild oregano in various recipes,
- Enhances dishes such as soups, salsas, and tomato sauces,
- Can be infused in vinegar for culinary applications.
00:32:42 *🔥 Sage: Common Use and Misconceptions*
- Predominantly used for smudging and antimicrobial purposes,
- Also suitable for cooking and preparing teas to expel intestinal worms,
- Differentiates from sagebrush; used medicinally to clear air and heal sinuses.
00:37:53 *🌾 Growth and Cultivation of Sage*
- Sage benefits from fire and grazing exposure; easily propagated from seeds,
- Best seeded in fall; spreads readily once established,
- Although not native, wormwood's potential as an antiviral agent is noteworthy.
46:37 *🌿 Nettles as Anti-Inflammatory Remedy*
- Nettles have strong anti-inflammatory properties beneficial for ailments like arthritis and pinched nerves.
- Personal anecdotes of effective nettle treatments, such as whipping with nettles for back pain relief.
- Cooking or drying nettles eliminates their sting, making them safe and nutritious to consume.
51:05 *🍵 Nutritional and Medicinal Benefits of Nettles*
- Nettles are highly nutritious, particularly high in protein and beneficial for allergies.
- Versatile uses in diet including teas, pesto, and soups; potential benefits for hair regrowth.
- Noted for potential to help regrow hair when used in washes.
57:26 *🤲 Cultural and Practical Uses of Nettles*
- Discussion of nettles in cultural contexts, including their usage for making fibers and fishing nets.
- Cultural names and uses of nettles shared by participants.
01:01:11 *🥬 Dandelions: Culinary Uses and Cultural Perceptions*
- Common misconceptions about dandelions as weeds versus their benefits as edible and medicinal plants.
- Culinary uses include cookies, fritters, spaghetti substitutes, and teas made from flowers and greens.
- Encouragement to use dandelion throughout the year for health benefits and environmental support.
01:08:20 *🌱 Exploring Dandelions: Food and Medicine*
- Discusses the reluctance of middle schoolers towards eating wild dandelions, compared to pre-cut salad mixes.
- Dandelion root coffee is highlighted as a delicious beverage with similarities in taste to a mix of chocolate and caramel.
- Describes a study where dandelion root tea was used to treat various cancers successfully.
01:11:33 *🍵 Dandelion Root Benefits and Consumption*
- Encourages the consumption of whole dandelion root powder in teas without filtering.
- Highlights dandelion root's benefits for stabilizing blood sugar and supporting liver health.
- Discusses how consuming dandelion products can aid in managing edema and are historically recognized as strong diuretics.
01:14:07 *🍽️ Culinary Uses and Health Benefits of Dandelions*
- Describes various ways to include dandelion in diets, such as salads with familiar dressings.
- Explains craving for bitter greens and how dandelions meet this need, possibly reducing the desire for sugary drinks like Coca-Cola.
- Details a personal story of an elder who used dandelion greens to manage diabetes effectively.
01:17:10 *☕ Integrating Dandelion into Daily Life*
- Relates how incorporating dandelion root into morning coffee can introduce its benefits gently to others.
- Discusses the potential for dandelion root tea to help in liver function and stabilizing blood sugar.
- Mentions the availability of commercial dandelion products and their effectiveness.
01:20:30 *🌸 Yarrow: Food, Medicine, and Identification*
- Talks about culinary uses of yarrow, including fritters and unique flavor characteristics.
- Describes yarrow's powerful healing properties for wounds due to its blood-coagulating abilities.
- Highlights the historical and observed use of yarrow by animals during illness, hinting at its medicinal properties.
01:24:02 *🩹 Yarrow's Health Uses and Cultural Significance*
- Explains the use of yarrow tea in detoxification processes and its cultural significance among Native American tribes.
- Provides recipe ideas utilizing yarrow, like garlic-infused dishes.
- Discusses possible similarities between yarrow and other plants and how to differentiate them.
01:29:16 *🌿 Wild Plants & Identification*
- Differentiating wild carrot from poison hemlock using stem texture,
- Trivia on the inspiration behind Velcro coming from burdock flowers,
- Regions where burdock grows and its size variations.
01:30:21 *🍃 Medicinal Uses of Burdock*
- Burdock leaves and roots for skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis,
- Burdock as a blood cleanser and its effect on systemic conditions,
- Culinary uses of burdock root and managing its bitterness.
01:35:10 *🔍 Safe Usage of Plant Medicine*
- Safety of burdock salve for children and considerations with medications,
- No major contraindications except for effects on blood thinning,
- General safety and gentleness of plant medicines in comparison to pills.
01:39:49 *🍇 Edible & Medicinal Plants Myths*
- Discussing myths about milkweed and black nightshade,
- Experience and safety of consuming these traditionally viewed as toxic plants,
- Note on pets' safety with medicinal plants and personal anecdotes.
01:44:32 *🌸 Echinacea & Herbal Practices*
- Echinacea as a sore throat remedy and immune booster,
- Proper parts of the echinacea plant for medicinal use,
- Advice against relying solely on books for plant medicine knowledge.
Made with HARPA AI
Was well worth my time to listen what was shared here subscribed hoping for many more Videos Thanks!🌈👍❤
Thank you thank you thank you 🙏 🤲 🕍 so grateful I love everything you said so important. ❤
Great presentation, very enjoyable!
Wonderful gift thank you so much!
Fantastic presentation, wow I really enjoyed this!
This is an amazing video! Thanks so much!
Much respect to the plants & you for sharing🌱 knowledge, 🌿!!~*
Thanks so much for your excellent explanation of herbs
I really appreciate this, you are a goldmine of valuable info and knowledge that I will certainly use. THANK U! You have gorgeous skin btw
So glad I found you and your class was amazing really loved it. I am excited to learn more and dive into the world of plant medicine. Thank you very grateful
great information! Thanks!
Amazing information about your experience with nettle .
Love everything about this video. 💕Thank you for this.
You can use Apple Cider Vinegar to make Extracts instead of alcohol, if you choose - preferably one made from the whole Apple, complete with the Mother.
Yes we make oxymels (ACV and honey) often, as well as vinegar and glycerine tinctures.
Good to know, what is your recipe?
Sorry just saw your recipe
IM so glad i found U .I love the indepth info TY
y are intelligent kind happy ...ty for sharing...
Love your channel!! One side of my family is from North Dakota but I live in Washington state. We have allot of the same plants you do. I grow allot of medicinals and love your simple refreshing way of educating!! Thanks for sharing
Hi Linda, just found you and what a blessing … you are exactly what I was looking for..thank you. I cannot locate you on Facebook
Thank you for all your information.
Bless you ❤️
You are a beautiful person sharing g this info to the public! Wow! Herbs are God's gift to humanity!
Simply outstanding! Thank you.
Always thank you, thank you, thank you 💝💫
Really interesting video - and a nice gift since it was published on my birthday! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Im grateful i found this thankyou for sharing your knowledge and passion
Thank you so much for the information!! 🌻
Going foraging for a wild rose plant in the next couple of weeks. Had one climbing the fence of my farm and I miss it every day!!! ❤❤❤
Excellent video!!❤👍👍❤❤thank you for sharing this video.
The barb like sting is made of silica. I've been stung by nettles lots of times and I do have arthritis!
The hairs are silica but there is a triplicate of compounds on the hairs that are powerfully anti-inflammatory and, when combined, are amazing for preventing and treating inflammation… including arthritis.
I am in western Washington. We are already harvesting nettles. So much to harvest this time of year. I am growing several varieties of sage as I couldn't decide on which one I wanted. I am tempted to trade for some white sage seeds with a friend in South Dakota.
Nettle sounds great, but with dandelion I can have cookies, fritters, spaghetti and even coffee ! And the flowers are bright and beautiful ! I think if I had to choose just one plant it would have to be the dandelion 🙂
❤Apache old man still learning, 5:44
Thank you so much! Wonderful class , learned so much!
Love all this information!
So excited I stumbled upon this. You rock. Thank you so much. 🙏🏽♥️🥳
Thank You!☮️🌈🌱
Very informative. Thank you!
This is such a wonderful presentation! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I sautéed dandelion stems in soup, very mild tasting. Thank you 🙏
Thank you for sharing!❤
I always take everything with a grain of salt and with curiosity and eagerness to learn. It is appreciated to have shared info but it always must be vetted no matter who is the expert.
God bless you
So very interesting and informative. People forget that a lot of medicines are made from plants. There are years when digitalis is scarce because they've had a bad foxglove harvest. I grew up foraging for berries and other fruits and herbs, I need to get back into it. I grew up in the northeast and know those plants. Now I live in Florida can you recommend anyone who is in the Southeastern section for information
I would ask the natives in your area
There is nothing but pine trees and not many of the medicinal kind. Florida don't like having wild edibles in the wild to keep control and order. Even the parks are bare from wild medice or edibles.
Florida is an absolute wealth and abundance of edible and medicinal plants. There are a number of Native teachers down that way. Susan Anderson is a Native elder who works with plants. If I were you, I would definitely ask Native people for more info … if they’re willing to share.
Hello from southern Manitoba!
I just found this video and I love it. So much great information, thank you. I wanted to know where you get your rose hip and if anyone knows where to obtain wild roses or is there a substitute. I am in northern central Arkansas.
Thank you. It will help if someone puts a hand or something on the plants' pictures so we can imagine the size of the plants
❤Very❤ Informative
I'm so happy to have found this video! I love this information! Is Linda teaching more or have a website? She's so wonderful. Thank you so much!!
Here is the wound powder recipe.
wound powder
2 TB powdered yarrow leaf
2 TB puffball mushroom powder
2 TB Arrowleaf balsamroot powder
1 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp turmeric
Looking for the powder recipe she mentioned in this video. Thx in advance! 😊
What do you think about hybrid roses that I have in my yard? Can I make things out of them?
I made rose petal honey infusion!! It's great ❤
A refreshing way to hydrate your face is a rose hip and or lavender mist. I made a tea infusion cooled it off and transferred it to a dollar tree spray bottle and found the mister setting, enjoy.
1 st time i have seen u ...sending love
Thank you for this video.i can’t find the recipes as it was 2 years ago. Is there any way you could send them to me or guide me as to where to see them?
The slide presentation from this video can be found at: drive.google.com/file/d/1c9o78YlJoQ3HTg2qn9o4GEkjEdrqQTag/view?usp=sharing
Make sure you don't gather rose hips until after the first frost
Sometimes we will even gather them when green… it’s a different sort of medicine, but still good!
Just found a patch of wild catnip on my walk today in Denver, Colorado
Very interesting. Plants most people mow, instead of using as food & medicine.
Is there anything that would help improve astigmatism?
Also, my granddaughter had tubes in her ears as a toddler. The hole never closed up after the tubes were removed. She ended up having two or three I don't know how many ear surgeries trying to cover the hole and it never did they all failed. So swimming especially in a lake or river is a really big deal for her is there anything that would help perhaps dissolve the scar tissue because now she has difficulty hearing. But also to close the hole in her eardrum?
Fantastic! Thank you.
Do you know if the hybrid Bee balm equal to the wild variety??~*
The cultivated beebalm with the magenta-colored flower is still medicinal, just not as potent.
Awesome presentation. Thank you.
Also are you related to Agnes Whistling Elk?
Thank you!