#withywind

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[tarlokkumarphotography]

Pic of a Field Bindweed Flowers, taken during morning walk. Convolvulus arvensis (field bindweed) is a species of bindweed that is rhizomatous and is in the morning glory family (Convolvulaceae), native to Europe and Asia. It is a climbing or creeping herbaceous perennial plant growing to 0.5–2 m high. There are two varieties: Convolvulus arvensis var. arvensis. Leaves broader. Convolvulus arvensis var. linearifolius. Leaves narrower. Other common names, mostly obsolete, include lesser bindweed, European bindweed, withy wind (in basket willow crops), perennial morning glory, smallflowered morning glory, creeping jenny, and possession vine. #convolvulusarvensis #fieldbindweed #bindweed #convolvulaceae #lesserbindweed #withywind #perennialmorningglory #morningglory #morning_glory #creepingjenny #possessionvine #wildflowers #mobileclick #motography #flowers #wildflowers #winters #flowersphotography #instaflower #motography #mobilephotography #morningwalk #punjab #macro #mobilemacro #colorsofnature #colorful (at Punjab (region)) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_AlRmwJaA4/?igshid=sfj8in9ml1om

[1001pagesofsummerreading]

If in all this wide herby world, if in all this gardeny world of moonflowers and lespedezas and daphnes and daisies and frangipanis and ghost weed and bluets and galaxes and blazing stars and blood-on-the-snow and mind-your-own-business and porcelain berries and rain lilies and chinquapins and withywinds and salsifies and fitillaria, you light on the one thing you can live on-- pea plant-- why would you drain it dry and give yourself back over to the air? The air is a question and those who travel upon it travel in questions: When will I find what? Where is who?

p 38, from “Pea Madness” in Things That Are

[mrmarkllewis]

Healing Powers of Tree Bark

Tree Bark’s Medicinal Properties

Trees are a wholesome source of medicine, with its wonderful health properties. (Photo Credits) 

Trees can be a source of healing if only people are well aware of its vast benefits. Many people may not be too aware about the great healing powers of tree bark, and it is just great that there are a lot of books and resources that expound on these matters.

The website Before Its News published some guidelines on ensuring that the tree bark is harvested properly in order to take advantage of its medicinal properties. San Diego CA tree care 

“Here are several rules to ensure you are mindful in gathering tree medicines. First never cut the bark off of the trunk of a living tree. Especially avoid girdling the tree by removing the bark as this will kill the tree. To gather bark use that found on a twig or a root of felled tree. In these cases, it is a simple matter of striping the bark off the twig or root with a sharp knife. Medicinal agents are found in the cambium-the living green or greenish yellow layer just under the outer bark.

Once you have gathered the bark of a tree you can use it immediately or dry it for later use. To dry the bark, carefully lay it to dry in the shade, making sure that the strips do not overlap. Leaves can be tied together and hung in bunches from a string or rope in a dry, shady area. To use the bark, simmer two teaspoons of bark per cup of water for twenty minutes in a non-aluminum pot with a tight lid. Strain and drink. The dose is one-quarter cup, taken four times a day with meals. This assumes a 150-pound adult. A child weighing 75-pounds should take half as much, and a child weighing 40-pounds should take half as much again. The tea may be stored in a glass jar with a tight lid, in the refrigerator, for up to week.”

Read the continuation of this informative post here.

More heath issues resolved

The website Withywind and Nature also gave some guidelines on harvesting tree bark and using it as a medicine.

“We typically harvest the bark of a shrub or tree when the leaves are falling off or are absent. Tree bark – especially the inner bark we use medicinally – is the most energetic in spring when the sap is flowing and in fall when the energy of the trees is shifting within the bark from the leaves to the roots. In a pinch, you can harvest small amounts of bark from most plants as needed in summer or winter, but it’s not usually the preferred time.”

Read the rest of the guidelines here.

List of Medicinal Trees

The website Satmya meantime came out with a list of medicinal trees.

Lime Tree is included in its list. “The flowers, leaves and buds of the Lime tree are used in herbalism. Tilia is used as a mild sleep tonic (sedative) and is excellent for children with “too much energy”. Tilia is calming to the nervous and digestive systems. It is also used to treat restlessness. Available as a tincture & tea.”

Check out the whole list here.

Trees are very helpful when it comes to curing illnesses. It however is important to ensure that the tree bark is harvested properly, and the medicine is used properly.

What to consider when choosing shade trees

The post Healing Powers of Tree Bark appeared first on A1 Tree Care San Diego.

[a1treecare]

Healing Powers of Tree Bark

Tree Bark’s Medicinal Properties

Trees are a wholesome source of medicine, with its wonderful health properties. (Photo Credits) 

Trees can be a source of healing if only people are well aware of its vast benefits. Many people may not be too aware about the great healing powers of tree bark, and it is just great that there are a lot of books and resources that expound on these matters.

The website Before Its News published some guidelines on ensuring that the tree bark is harvested properly in order to take advantage of its medicinal properties. San Diego CA tree care 

“Here are several rules to ensure you are mindful in gathering tree medicines. First never cut the bark off of the trunk of a living tree. Especially avoid girdling the tree by removing the bark as this will kill the tree. To gather bark use that found on a twig or a root of felled tree. In these cases, it is a simple matter of striping the bark off the twig or root with a sharp knife. Medicinal agents are found in the cambium-the living green or greenish yellow layer just under the outer bark.

Once you have gathered the bark of a tree you can use it immediately or dry it for later use. To dry the bark, carefully lay it to dry in the shade, making sure that the strips do not overlap. Leaves can be tied together and hung in bunches from a string or rope in a dry, shady area. To use the bark, simmer two teaspoons of bark per cup of water for twenty minutes in a non-aluminum pot with a tight lid. Strain and drink. The dose is one-quarter cup, taken four times a day with meals. This assumes a 150-pound adult. A child weighing 75-pounds should take half as much, and a child weighing 40-pounds should take half as much again. The tea may be stored in a glass jar with a tight lid, in the refrigerator, for up to week.”

Read the continuation of this informative post here.

More heath issues resolved

The website Withywind and Nature also gave some guidelines on harvesting tree bark and using it as a medicine.

“We typically harvest the bark of a shrub or tree when the leaves are falling off or are absent. Tree bark – especially the inner bark we use medicinally – is the most energetic in spring when the sap is flowing and in fall when the energy of the trees is shifting within the bark from the leaves to the roots. In a pinch, you can harvest small amounts of bark from most plants as needed in summer or winter, but it’s not usually the preferred time.”

Read the rest of the guidelines here.

List of Medicinal Trees

The website Satmya meantime came out with a list of medicinal trees.

Lime Tree is included in its list. “The flowers, leaves and buds of the Lime tree are used in herbalism. Tilia is used as a mild sleep tonic (sedative) and is excellent for children with “too much energy”. Tilia is calming to the nervous and digestive systems. It is also used to treat restlessness. Available as a tincture & tea.”

Check out the whole list here.

Trees are very helpful when it comes to curing illnesses. It however is important to ensure that the tree bark is harvested properly, and the medicine is used properly.

What to consider when choosing shade trees

  The post Healing Powers of Tree Bark appeared first on A1 Tree Care San Diego.

[shadming]

Healing Powers of Tree Bark

Tree Bark’s Medicinal Properties

Trees are a wholesome source of medicine, with its wonderful health properties. (Photo Credits) 

Trees can be a source of healing if only people are well aware of its vast benefits. Many people may not be too aware about the great healing powers of tree bark, and it is just great that there are a lot of books and resources that expound on these matters.

The website Before Its News published some guidelines on ensuring that the tree bark is harvested properly in order to take advantage of its medicinal properties. San Diego CA tree care 

“Here are several rules to ensure you are mindful in gathering tree medicines. First never cut the bark off of the trunk of a living tree. Especially avoid girdling the tree by removing the bark as this will kill the tree. To gather bark use that found on a twig or a root of felled tree. In these cases, it is a simple matter of striping the bark off the twig or root with a sharp knife. Medicinal agents are found in the cambium-the living green or greenish yellow layer just under the outer bark.

Once you have gathered the bark of a tree you can use it immediately or dry it for later use. To dry the bark, carefully lay it to dry in the shade, making sure that the strips do not overlap. Leaves can be tied together and hung in bunches from a string or rope in a dry, shady area. To use the bark, simmer two teaspoons of bark per cup of water for twenty minutes in a non-aluminum pot with a tight lid. Strain and drink. The dose is one-quarter cup, taken four times a day with meals. This assumes a 150-pound adult. A child weighing 75-pounds should take half as much, and a child weighing 40-pounds should take half as much again. The tea may be stored in a glass jar with a tight lid, in the refrigerator, for up to week.”

Read the continuation of this informative post here.

More heath issues resolved

The website Withywind and Nature also gave some guidelines on harvesting tree bark and using it as a medicine.

“We typically harvest the bark of a shrub or tree when the leaves are falling off or are absent. Tree bark – especially the inner bark we use medicinally – is the most energetic in spring when the sap is flowing and in fall when the energy of the trees is shifting within the bark from the leaves to the roots. In a pinch, you can harvest small amounts of bark from most plants as needed in summer or winter, but it’s not usually the preferred time.”

Read the rest of the guidelines here.

List of Medicinal Trees

The website Satmya meantime came out with a list of medicinal trees.

Lime Tree is included in its list. “The flowers, leaves and buds of the Lime tree are used in herbalism. Tilia is used as a mild sleep tonic (sedative) and is excellent for children with “too much energy”. Tilia is calming to the nervous and digestive systems. It is also used to treat restlessness. Available as a tincture & tea.”

Check out the whole list here.

Trees are very helpful when it comes to curing illnesses. It however is important to ensure that the tree bark is harvested properly, and the medicine is used properly.

What to consider when choosing shade trees

 The post Healing Powers of Tree Bark appeared first on A1 Tree Care San Diego.