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cold tincture

by Flowers in Hair
March 31st, 2011

I made this for a couple friends who often get colds. One has been trying it regularly and says it helps him. Woke up @ 4 am- didn’t bother to make tea or other drink to add it to, drank it straight.( a dropperful) Said wasn’t great tasting, but his glands didn’t feel swollen the next day. He has tried this twice and thanks me!

Used 1 cup echinacea, 2 tbspns Nettle, I cp Lemon balm, 1/2 tspn cayenne powder, Tsp thyme, 2 tbspn Dandelion root.  soaked in vodka about 2 months, strained and put in dropper bottles.

Categories Herbs, Nettle, Tinctures
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Susun Weeds New Site

by Feathered Friend
February 27th, 2011

Hey I just got an email that Susun Weed has a new web site! You will love it as it seems to be based off her course Nourishing Herbal Infusions, which I have slowwwlllly been taking. (Hey you can take the class too for FREE! Just click HERE to register).

Susun’s new site is http://www.NourishingHerbalInfusions.com and she teaches about nettle (YUM – just finished a glass of nettle), red clover, comfrey, oatstraw, and more!

Check it out as I know you will enjoy it!

Categories Herbalist, Infusions, Nettle, Susun Weed
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Nettle Infusion

by Feathered Friend
December 30th, 2010

I’m completely out of infusions and generally make a qt. or two a day. What I am going to do tonight is make a big pot of Nettle infusion.  To make an infusion use 1 oz. dried herb (or 4 oz. fresh) to 1 qt. of boiling water. Let sit for at least 4 hours and then strain and SQUEEZE all the good stuff out of the plant material.

According to Susun Weed:  “Nettle has a mineral valence the opposite of your blood. Valence is a charge – they attract each other and interact.”

And Corinna Wood of Red Moon Herbs:  “Nettles are especially rich in chlorophyll, which is only one molecule removed from hemoglobin, so they feed the blood.  Add in nettle’s bounty of iron and it adds up to a fortifying tonic for anyone who is anemic or for pregnant, lactating, or menstruating women.

Nettle has also long been revered for its benefits to the kidneys and adrenals. The kidneys allow us to expel toxins and the adrenals help us to respond to stress (think adrenaline), so given the challenges of modern life, most folks can benefit profoundly from nettle’s medicinal properties. Additionally, she offers relief from seasonal allergies, strengthens the bones, hair and nails and nurtures the lungs, nervous, hormonal and immune systems – that covers a lot of ground. “

Categories Herbs, Infusions, Nettle
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tea

by Flowers in Hair
December 30th, 2010

i am slightly awake, and having some nettle tea

Categories Herbs, Nettle, Teas
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