Remedies

Agrimony flower essence and agrimony herbal tea share a name and a plant, yet they are not the same product, and treating them as interchangeable is where most of the …

The mastic tree’s pros and cons come down to the resin that the tree or lentiscus stems exude when cut on the surface. Dioscorides recommended it in the 1st century …

Blessed herb (Geum urbanum) is a small woodland plant in the rose family that European herbalists have used for centuries, mainly as an astringent rinse for sore gums and as …

Horses are incredibly fortunate whenever they get to eat alfalfa. From ancient times, domestic animals have enjoyed the advantages of this nutritious plant. At the same time, their rational owners …

Since the orange tree arrived on the Mediterranean coast of southern Europe from the Middle East and Asia in Ancient Times, its success has never decreased. Its elegant shape, the …

Beech nuts from the American beech tree should not be eaten in large amounts. The bark seems to contain a mildly toxic substance that can produce headaches. Healing Properties Thanks …

The globe flower plant was known as the “terrible plant” during ancient classical times since it was frequently mistaken for tinnevelly senna, which has powerful laxative properties. We know its …

Despite beginning in the Middle Ages, the use of mouse ear hawkweed is not widespread. Perhaps this is because it loses its medicinal properties once the plant dries. Mouse Ear …

Purple loosestrife benefits are best understood as traditional, tannin-rich herbal uses rather than proven medical treatments. Purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) has been used in European herbal medicine for diarrhea, dysentery, …

The high mallow plant symbolizes sweetness and calmness, which the Greeks already knew more than 2000 years ago. Hippocrates recommended it as an emollient and laxative herb, two properties that …