A little chart for you to print, and hang inside your cupboard door. If you are 'new' to herbal medicine, this is a good little thing to have to get you started and to 'build' your apothecary. (:
Some Common Medicinal Herbs & Their Uses
Sage: Sore Throats, Nausea, Calming. Digestive Aid, Hair Rinse
Thyme: Antiseptic, Respiratory Expectorant, Headaches
Mint: Colds, Flu, Calming, Digestive Aid,
Comfrey: Externally for cuts, Abrasions, Wounds, Insect bites, Bruises, Soreness.
Red Clover Blossoms: Arthritis, Diuretic, Calming, Cough/Asthma, Phytoestrogen
Red Raspberry Leaf: Astringent, Sore Throat, Laxative, Uterine Toner
Plantain Leaf
(Narrow & Broad): Stops external bleeding, Wounds, Dry Skin
Mullein: Expectorant for Respiratory Disorders, Infusions for Earache
Dandelion: Diuretic, Potassium, Vitamin A, Liver Cleansing
Elderberry: Antiviral
Hops: Sedative, Calming, Phytoestrogen, Muscle Relaxant
Calendula: Dry Skin, Pain, Swelling, Inflammations, Wounds
Echinacea: Immune Strengthener
Jewelweed: Poison Ivy, Oak & Sumac relief
Lavender: Calming, Digestive Aid, Depression, Fatigue, Headache
Rosehips: Uplifting, Vitamin C
Motherwort: Uterine Toner, PMS, Calming, Blood Pressure
Catnip: Nausea, Indigestion, Calming
St. John’s Wort: Depression
Nettle: Anemia, Fatigue
Purslane: Extremely High in Omega 3, Vitamin C
Chamomile: Stress Relief, Indigestion
Shepherds Purse: Nosebleeds, Deep Bleeding
This is a good little thing to have to get you started and to 'build' your apothecary.
ReplyDeleteVertical garden planters