#inula posting

[ectoplasmer]

finished (or at least got through part of the epilogue party in) bg3 today and ough. i’m going to be tormented by thoughts of post canon inula and astarion aren’t i

[guillemelgat]

Noms de flors en català, castellà i anglès

Acabo de comprar una guia de flors de Catalunya que posa els noms en català, castellà, i anglès així que pensava que potser us interessaria i vaig decidir penjar-los aquí! // Acabo de comprar una guía de flores de Catalunya que tiene los nombres en catalán, español, e inglés así que pensaba que tal vez les interesaría a ustedes y decidí colgarlos aquí! // I just bought a guide to the flowers of Catalunya that has the names in Catalan, Spanish, and English so I thought maybe they'd interest you guys and I decided to post them here!

Nom scientífic/scientific name - nom en català - nombre en español - name in English

Cirsium arvense - calcida - cardo cundidor - creeping thistle

Galactites tomentosa - calcida blanca - cardo cuajaleches - purple milk thistle

Silybum marianum - card marià - cardo mariano - blessed thistle

Pallenis spinosa - gravit - estrellada - spiny golden star

Urtica dioica - ortiga - ortiga mayor - stinging nettle

Dipsacus fullonum - cardó - cardancha - common teasel

Parietaria judaica - parietària - albahaquilla - pellitory of the wall

Matricaria recutita - camamilla - manzanilla - (wild) chamomille

Anacyclus clavatus - panigroc - manzanilla loca - whitebuttons

Centaurea aspera - bracera - brasera - rough star-thistle

Bellis perennis - margadoida perenne - margarita - daisy

Cichorium intybus - xicoira - achicoria silvestre - chicory

Achillea millefolium - milfulles - milenrama - yarrow

Leucanthemum vulgare - margarida - margarita mayor - oxeye daisy

Inula viscosa - olivarda - hierba mosquera - sticky samphire

Calendula arvensis - boixac de camp - maravilla silvestre - field marigold

Sonchus olerachus - lletsó d'hort - cerraja - smooth sow thistle

Urospermum dalechampii - amargot - lechugilla - smooth golden fleece

Sonchus tenerrimus - lletsó - cerraja fina - slender sow thistle

Taraxacum officinale - pixallits / dent de lleó - diente de león - dandelion

Senecio inequidens - seneci del Cap - senecio del Cabo - narrow-leaved ragwort

Ornithogalum divergens - llet d'ocell - leche de pájaro - star of Bethlehem

Aphyllanthes monspeliensis - jonça - junquillo de flor azul - blue aphyllanthes

Muscari comosum - calabruixa grossa - jacinto penachudo - tassel hyacinth

Muscari neglectum - calabruixa petita - nazarenos - grape hyacinth

Dipcadi serotinum - marcet - jacinto bastardo - Dipcadi

Allium roseum - all - ajo de culebra - rosy garlic

Aspholdelus fitulosus - porrassí - gamoncillo - pink asphodel

Asphodelus cerasiferus - porrassa - gamón - branched asphodel

Anagallis arvensis - anagall - hierba coral - blue pimpernel

Antirrhinum majus - conillets - conejitos - common snapdragon

Misopates orontium - gossets - berrecilla - small snapdragon

Veronica persica - verònica pèrsica - azuletes - Persian speedwell

Convolvulus althaeoides - corretjola de serps - campanilla rosa - mallow bindweed

Convolvulus arvensis - corretjola - corregüela - field bindweed

Verbascum sinnuatum - trepó ploraner - gordolobo - wavy-leaf mullein

Verbascum pulverulentum - trepó pulverulent - gordolobo - hoary mullein

Scandix pecten-veneris - agulles - agujas de pastor - shepherd's-needle

Foeniculum vulgare - fonoll - hinojo - fennel

Daucus carota - pastanaga - zanahoria silvestre - wild carrot / Queen Anne's lace

Eryngium campestre - panical comú - cardo corredor - field eryngo

Conium maculatum - fonollassa - cicuta mayor - poison hemlock

Tordyllium maximum - tordili - tordilio - hartwort

Sanguisorba minor - herba de tall - pimpinela menor - salad burnet

Erodium malacoides - filamaria - relojes - soft stork's-bill

Erodium cicutarium - cargola cicutària - aguja de pastor - common stork's-bill

Geranium rotundifolium - suassana rotundifòlia - geranio de hoja redonda - round-leaved geranium

Geranium dissectum - gerani de fulla retallada - geranio cortado - cut-leaved crane's-bill

Althaea hirsuta - altea hirsuta - cañamera azul - hairy marshmallow

Malva sylvestris - malva major - malva común - common mallow

Malva neglecta - malva de fulla rodona - malva enana - dwarf mallow

Hypericum perforatum - herba de Sant Joan - pericón - St. John's wort

Himanthoglossum roberantium - bàrlia - orquídea gigante - Robert's barlia

Sedum acre - crespinell - pampajarito - biting stonecrop

Sedum reflexum - crespinell rupestre - uvas de gata - blue stonecrop

Umbilicus rupestris - barretets - ombligo de Venus - pennywort

Plantago coronopus - cerverina - hierba cervina - buck's-horn

Plantago lanceolata - plantatge de full estreta - llantén menor - ribwort plantain / English plantain

Diplotaxis erucoides - ravenissa blanca - rabaniza blanca - white wall rocket

Erucastrum nasturtiifolium - ravenissa groga - oruga salvaje - watercress-leaved rocket

Lobularia maritima - caps blancs - mastuerzo marítimo - sweet alyssum

Borago officinalis - borratja - borraja - borage

Capsella bursa-pastoris - sarronet de pastor - zurrón de pastor - shepherd’s purse

Cynoglossum creticum - besneula crètica - lengua de perro - blue hound’s tongue

Echium vulgare - llengua de bou - viborera - viper’s buglass

Papaver rhoeas - rosella vera - amapola - common poppy

Glaucium corniculatum - cascall banyut - adormidera cornuda - blackspot horn poppy

Fumaria capreolata - fumària enfiladissa - conejillos - white ramping fumitory

Fumaria officinalis - fumària oficinal - palomilla - fumitory

Delphinum verdunense - esperó de sembrat - espuela de caballero - larkspur

Chelidonium majus - herba d’orenetes - celidonia - greater celandine

Ranunculus arvensis - ranuncle arvense - gata rabiosa - buttercup

Nigella damascena - barba d’ermità - ajenuz - love-in-a-mist

Trifolium stellatum - trèvol estrellat - estrella - star clover

Trifolium pratense - trèvol de prat - trébol común - red clover

Bituminaria bituminosa - trèvol pudent - trébol hediondo - scurfy pea

Vicia sativa - vecera - arveja - common vetch

Vicia cracca - garlanda - alverja silvestre - cow vetch

Lathyrus clymenum - guixó articulat - arvejón - Spanish vetchling

Lathyrus aphaca - gerdell - afaca - yellow vetchling

Lotus corniculatus - lot corniculat - trébol de cuernos - common bird’s foot trefoil

Stachys ocymastrum - espinadella peluda - rabo de zorra - hairy woundwort

Calamintha nepeta - rementerola - calaminta - lesser calamint

Origanum vulgare - orenga - orégano - oregano / wild marjoram

Salvia pratensis - tàrrec de prat - salvia de prado - meadow clary

Salvia verbenaca - tàrrec comú - balsamilla - wild clary

Lamium amplexicaule - flor-robi - gallitos - henbit dead-nettle

Marrubium vulgare - malrubi - marrubio blanco - white horehound

Silene vulgaris - colís - colleja - bladder campion

Silene gallica - silene gàl·lica - carmentilla - common catchfly

Silene nocturna - silene nocturna - silene nocturna - night-flowering catchfly

Stellaria media - morró - pajarera - chickweed

Dianthus hyssopifolius - clavell de pastor - clavel de monte - fringed pink

Cerastium glomeratum - cerasti aglomerat - oreja de ratón - sticky mouse-ear

Paronychia argentea - paroniquia argentada - sanguinaria blanca - silver nailroot

Galium aparine - apegalós - amor de hortelano - cleavers

Galium verum - espunyidella groga - cuajaleche - lady’s bedstraw

Mercurialis annua - melcoratge - mercurial - annual mercury

Portulaca oleracea - verdolaga - verdolaga - (green) purslane

Euphorbia characias - lleteresa - euforbia encarnada - large Mediterranean spurge

Euphorbia helioscopa - lleterola d’hort - lecheruela - madwoman’s milk

Euphorbia serrata - lleteresa serrada - asnaballo - serrate spurge

Some of these names are a bit more official (like in English a lot of times we’ll just call it “spurge” instead of the specific type of spurge), but hopefully this helps you get an idea for what to call these plants in one (or more!) of these languages.

[mmwm]

Queen Anne’s Lace, swamp milkweed, echinacea

It’s been a dry summer after a wet spring. I’ve had to water the vegetable garden about every day for the last month and I’ve even started watering the peach trees this last week (they will be ready to pick in a week or so). Temperatures have been moderate, with highs the first 15 days of August averaging about 83F (range from 73-88F) and lows averaging 54F (range from 46-64F).

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Queen Anne’s Lace, dill, swamp milkweed, echinacea, peach tree supports

The garden is chock full of monarch caterpillars on the milkweed this summer (and some milkweed tussock moth caterpillars, and milkweed beetles), along with quite a few swallowtail caterpillars on the dill, fennel, and Queen Anne’s Lace. I’ll be posting photos of those soon, along with other caterpillars, butterflies, and moths. But now, on to the blooms!

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Autumn Fire sedum, thyme, cilantro, ‘Purple Emperor’ echinacea, and an annual pineapple sage

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The blooms that H I G H L I G H T my August garden include:

YARROW (Achillea spp.)

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MILKWEEDS (Asclepias syriaca, top left, and pink A. incarnata)

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JOE PYE WEED (Eutrochium purpureum) Even though it is really just starting to bloom, it’s got an out-sized presence in the border. (Male monarch butterfly in top photo.)

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VERONICASTRUM virginicum ‘Fascination’ (culver root), which is waning now but puts on quite a show for a few weeks and is covered in bumblebees, honeybees, flower flies, and wasps. Here it is (purple) waving around with echinacea and maidengrass (Miscanthus sinensis ‘Gracilimus’).

And with a swallowtail, monarch, meadowhawk dragonfly (either cherry-faced or ruby),  bumblebee, and, I think, a honey bee.

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CROCOSMIA ‘Lucifer’

Crocosmia attracts hummingbirds.

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ECHINACEA (coneflower), and I don’t have a record of most of the varieties. This one enticed a duskywing butterfly (Erynnis sp).

And this one a monarch (Danaus plexippus; another male).

And a painted lady (Vanessa cardui).

I wish I knew what the orange-pink one is. The varieties I’ve planted at one time or another include ‘White Swan’ and ‘Primadona White’ (both whites of course), as well as ‘Pow Wow Wild Berry,’ ‘Magnus Pink,’ ‘Bravado,’ ‘Purple Emperor,’ and some unnamed plant sale and given-by-friends varieties.

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DAYLILIES

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BEE BALM (Monarda didyma) Both hummingbirds and clearwing moths go for this dreamy flower. And of course all kinds of bees.

Here are two hummingbird clearwing moths (Hemaris thysbe) hovering over some bee balm.

One hummingbird clearwing, olive green and rust.

And a snowberry clearwing moth (Hemaris diffinis), which is black and yellow.

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PHLOX. I don’t know who these are — they came from friends or volunteered.

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QUEEN ANNE’S LACE (unbidden)

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BONUS: Here’s a little collage of some other bloomers I’m fond of right now.

From top left, clockwise: Inula helenium (elecampane or horseheal), 2 photos; hawkweed in the lawn; green gladiolus with buddleia; Kirengeshoma palmata (yellow waxbells) flower; purple morning glory; two hosta flowers, the second of which is ‘June Fever’; then above the morning glory, it’s black-eyed Susans; tansy; hydrangea (the only bloom on the large plant); anise hyssop; and a purple heath or heather.

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Come back in September, when these two will have bloomed!

Clethra alnifolia ‘Ruby Spice’ (summersweet)

Gentiana asclepiadea (willow gentian)

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“O Lord, grant that in some way it may rain every day, say from about midnight until three o’clock in the morning, but, you see, it must be gentle and warm so that it can soak in; grant that at the same time it would not rain on campion, alyssum, helianthemum, lavender, and the others which you in your infinite wisdom know are drought loving plants – I will write their names on a paper if you like – and grant that the sun may shine the whole day long, but not everywhere (not for instance, on spiraea, or on gentian, plantain lily, and rhododendron), and not too much; that there may be plenty of dew and little wind, enough worms, no plant-lice and snails, no mildew, and that once a week thin liquid manure and guano may fall from heaven.  Amen.” ― Karel Čapek, The Gardener’s Year, 1929 

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Garden Bloggers’ Bloom Day is hosted by Carol at May Dreams Gardens.

August Bloom Day It's been a dry summer after a wet spring. I've had to water the vegetable garden about every day for the last month and I've even started watering the peach trees this last week (they will be ready to pick in a week or so).

[tipsycad147]

Plant Ally Project: Creating A Winter Wellness Apothecary

By  Alexis J. Cunningfolk

The sniffles. The 'flu. The cranky tummy. The hacking cough.

All travel around quicker than a skittish reindeer during the winter and while many of us might want to turn to herbal remedies for some help, it can be hard to know what herb to choose - especially when you're feeling under the weather.

With a bit of preparation, you can create an easy-to-use winter apothecary for common seasonal complaints. It all begins by getting to know your winter plant allies and selecting a few that you become comfortable working with. One herb often serves many needs (because plants are galaxies of healing, blessed be!) and you don't need to know a hundred herbs, but just a handful, to help you keep well during the winter. Each herb listed below is in at least two categories if not more to help you find a few herbs that will work for a multitude of complaints. I have not created an extensive, never-ending list of herbs for each common winter ailment listed below because I am hoping to encourage focused simplicity in your practice. However, you might already use an herb for one or more of the categories below that is not listed and you are very much encouraged to incorporate it into your list of indispensable winter herbs.

Since Creating A Winter Apothecary is part of the free Plant Ally Project series (check out the Thirty Day Challenge for a more in-depth herbal experience), I'm going to offer suggestions for herbs that you might check out but it's up to you to meet the plants and build a custom winter apothecary for you and your loved ones. Subscribers to my Magick Mail get a free worksheet and quick guide to organize their winter apothecary and easily reference what herb they might need for whatever winter illness issue that might arise.

Creating Your Winter Apothecary

Begin by reading through the list of herbs below in each of the ten categories. I've listed when I've written about each herb, but you can also start with my Winter Wellness: Healing Herbs for the Dark of the Year which profiles some herbs on this list.

After doing some research, choose one herb from each category. You might end up with 10 different herbs to work with, but most likely you'll have less since each herb can be found in more than one category.

Learn about the best way to prepare your herb as a remedy. I've listed common remedy preparations in my Plant Ally Project Thirty Day Challenge. If you're looking for more in-depth and diverse herbal remedy tutorials check out the Lunar Apothecary.

Gather together your chosen herbs and have them in an easy to access space in your home. I encourage you to add labels to their containers (whether a loose herb jar or a tincture bottle) that indicates what the herb can be used for as well as dosage. You might have a jar of Sage (Salvia officinalis) and label it with the following description: "Good for wet coughs + excess phlegm, congestion, sore throats, and indigestion. Dosage is 1 teaspoon per cup of water."

Create your own Winer Apothecary "cheat sheet" with my free worksheet and quick guide available to my Magick Mail subscribers.

Herbs for Preventative Care or Daily Tonics

Let's start with some daily winter tonics which are nutritive, generally warming, and often immunomodulating (as opposed to immunostimulating - which we'll look at later). These are herbs that can be taken on a daily basis throughout the winter.

Elder (Sambucus nigra): Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Milky Oats (Avena sativa)

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Herbs for Dry + Hacking Coughs

Moistening or mucilaginous herbs are of great help when the respiratory tract is dry and irritated. Many of these herbs have additional nervine qualities which help to relax the tension brought on by irritation.

Elecampane (Inula helenium): Read more about Elecampane on my Winter Wellness post.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica): Read about Angelica in my To Ignite the Imagination post.

Mullein (Verbascum thapsus): I write more about Mullein on the Capricorn Astroherbology Profile.

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Vervain (Verbena officinalis)

Herbs for Wet Coughs + Excess Phlegm

Herbs that are astringent can be excellent allies in drying up excess damp and phlegm in the system. They help to tone, tighten, and restore tissues to their optimal state, preventing or helping the body to recover from infection or prevent it from settling in the body.

Elecampane (Inula helenium): Read more about Elecampane in my Winter Wellness post.

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Sage (Salvia officinalis)

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Herbs for Sore Throats

Similar to herb for dry and hacking coughs, herbs for sore throats are generally moistening in nature. Some are more drying and others are more moistening while others are neutral in temperature. Many are also anodyne in nature, meaning that they offer pain relief, which is an added bonus when dealing with the discomfort of sore throats.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica): Read about Angelica in my To Ignite the Imagination post.

Cleavers (Galium alparine): Especially useful when the lymph glands are swollen.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind posts.

Sage (Salvia officinalis)

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Vervain (Verbena officinalis)

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Herbs for Drippy Noses

Herbs that are warming, astringent, and tonifying to the mucus membranes can help take care of the drippiness of an unhappy nose.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica): Yerba Mansa is a tophorestorative for the mucus membranes which is why it is great for both drippy and congested noses.

Herbs for Congested Noses

Herbal expectorants help the body cough, sneeze, and release excess mucus, clearing out congestion and helping us breath clearly again. Pay attention to the color of your mucus. Yellow mucus indicates heat (think of sunny warm yellow) and more cooling expectorant herbs are useful while clear or white mucus indicates cold (think of snowy cold white) and warming expectorant herbs are a better choice.

Elecampane (Inula helenium): Read more about Elecampane on my Winter Wellness post.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind.

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Sage (Salvia officinalis)

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Herbs to Cleanse the Lymphatic System

Our hard-working lymphatic system can get clogged down leading to uncomfortably swollen glands that can't properly process blood and fluid which means white blood cells are transferred less effectively throughout the body. Adding lymphatic cleansers to cold care blends can be very helpful in promoting a speedy recovery or preventing a virus from settling in the body in the first place.

Calendula (Calendula officinalis)

Cleavers (Galium alparine)

Mullein (Verbascum thapsus): Read more about Mullein in the Capricorn Astroherbology Profile.

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

Herbs to Stimulate the Immune System

The following herbs are known as immunostimulators meaning that they stimulate the immune system into action and are best used for a the short run when you're dealing with a cold or 'flu or in a higher risk situation for exposure (such as air travel or hanging around kindergarteners).

Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum)

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

Elder (Sambucus nigra): Some folks categorize Elder as immunostimulating as well as immunomodulating. What Elder does is disrupts a viruses' ability to replicate and while that does stimulate the immune system into action, I have not found Elder to be more useful as tonic than a short-term herb for acute symptoms (though it still is effective in the short term because it's a pretty darn amazing plant). Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Herbs for Fever + Achiness

Fevers help our bodies to burn off infection and as long as they stay within a safe range (when a fever in an adult is consistently 103° or higher and lasts for three days or more it is time to seek medical help). Yet, fevers can come with accompanying discomfort including aches and pains which may be relieved by the herbal remedies listed below.

Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum): Especially useful for when the bones feel achy otherwise known as "break-bone fever."

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

Elder Berry (Sambucus nigra): Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Elder Flower (Sambucus nigra): When restlessness and irritability is present. An Elder Flower foot bath can be helpful for those who are having difficulty sleeping. Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Elecampane (Inula helenium): Read more about Elecampane on my Winter Wellness post.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Milky Oat (Avena sativa): While not an herb specific to fever it can be very useful in recovering from a fever when there are signs of adrenal burnout, fatigue or if the illness has been brought on, in part, because of not allowing oneself to take time grieve a loss.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind.

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Vervain (Verbena officinalis): For type 'A's who don't know when to stop and need to relax in order to heal.

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

Herbs for Indigestion

Whether indigestion that has come with the 'flu or from a sluggish system burdened by too many rich winter foods, the following herbs, many of which are considered digestive bitters, can help to improve intestinal tone, relieve gas and cramping, and help to rekindle the digestive fires.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica)

Calendula (Calendula officinalis): Especially good for inflammation along the intestinal tract as well as stomach ulcers.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind.

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Sage (Salvia officinalis)

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

I hope you're feeling inspired to create your own Winter Wellness Apothecary!

http://www.wortsandcunning.com/blog/tag/wellness+apothecary+series

[valgasnewsthings]

To slim easy and safely with alternative methods.

 Am needing,  slimming long time, but without results, and used diets, fitness, swim, but lost just 3-5 kg, but what about alternative methods?

And yes, these methods you can add to your program for slim, as additional, why?To the slim process, need  to use a complex . Just alternative methods are not helping you , a how you are needing, but a best methods, as additional to other program as diet, physical loads.

And alternative methods for slim are best plus that they are natural and save, but a not forget about dosages, that any benefit natural remedy is staying bad,if in use wrong.

And sauna procedures here are very benefit, as such procedures fighting abundant liquid, stimulating burning process for under skin fat, and creating skin smooth, silk, and fighting orange  peel. And for a benefit sauna day, you need to prepare  tomato juice and green tea. And these products with a stewing  are fighting 4 kg lost/day.And on this day nothing drink, eat, just these drinks. And on 14.00 begin to stew in sauna, stew for 3-4  approaches. After bath rest hour, and dinner, add with a small quantity chicken breast with vegetables. And in 3 hours  after dinner go in bed, and on the morning you can check weight.

And from herbs to slim are separating on a few groups by a principle of theirs effect, and every is a having lots of abilities and working right away in a few directions. And let s try.

Remedies cleaning bowel from slags. And rising meal mobility and activating gastrointestinal work are cabbage,   cucumbers, cereals, brands, whole seeds as millet, as drink on an empty stomach a glass for fresh cabbage or cucumber juice, or a little bit brands added in a morning porridge are creating true miracles and you bowel self removing abundant.

As enveloping for inside stomach as swelling inside, creating saturation feeling, as appetite suppressing,are flax seeds, millet, pumpkin, tomato, honey, as benefit flax seeds kisel/check my latests posts/, infusions, or of oats flakes, which use 0.5 glass before meal and before a hour till breakfast and dinner, or change on 100 ml. warm boiled water with one tea.sp. of honey.

Cholagogue remedies, which stimulating acidifying processes  and burning fats.

Corn stigmas or herb cudweed of which cook infusion as 5 tea.sp. for mass stew in 0.5 l. boiled water and hour infuse, use tea for 2 times/day before meal. Such therapy doing within a month and for this time you can find,that to get slim on 4-5 kg.And same characters having are bitter taste herbs as tansy, wormwood, inula helenium.

And sweet cosmetic remedy is bee honey, and he is very popular in slimming, that need in detailed speech. And as cosmetic remedy for creating skin a shine. And using long time as lymph drainage instrument with cellulitis fighting.

Anti cellulite honey massage.

3 tbl.sp. honey add in one tbl.sp. sea salt, and spread mass on the palms and fast with a clap  moves apply on problem zones. And massage doing till a light redness a skin. And fix effect you can with wrap a meal s foil and wear warm clothes, and in such melting condition you are staying for hour. After wash warm water.

And avoiding.

Alternative remedies for slimming are sparing stimulus for organism, but a needing having a high attention and approach for using. And in sauna stewing avoiding in hypertension, and heart diseases.  And about herbs using, that before a regular taking theirs consult with your doctor as in you having pancreas problems,  kidneys, and gastrointestinal . And  honey massage and wraps avoiding in allergy, and in a very sensitive skin.

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[uwmspeccoll]

Flora and Sylva

For the month of December, we present wood engravings, photogravures, and chromolithographs from the December 1903 issue of the early 20th-century periodical

Flora and Sylva, A Monthly Review for Lovers of Gardens, Woodland, Tree or Flower

, edited and published by the noted British landscape designer

William Robinson

.

Flora and Sylva

is a title from the donation of important botanical and horticultural books from

Lynde Bradley Uihlein

.

Our copy is missing the colour plate of the Cherokee Rose. This plate and the chromolithograph of the Inula Royuleana are from paintings by Robinson's main artist, the English landscape and botanical painter Henry G. Moon.  

View more issues from the Flora and Sylva monthly periodical.

View other

posts from the Uihlein donation

.

View more posts from our Flora and Sylva series.

[kalexbeauty]

Hello Beauties / Hola Bellezas It's Monday, Product of the Week! Christophe Robin Regenerating Hair Mask The claims to; deeply restructure hair to make strands stronger, enhance shine and revive the pigments in natural or color-treated hair. After use my hair did feel smoother. As my hair dried up my frizzy strands appeared tamer (this is without applying any additional product to my hair). My curls looked healthier. It has been 2 days since I washed my hair and used this product and my curls still look good. They have required very little touch up. Will be purchasing this product for myself. Can be purchased in Sephora or almost any online beauty store. Antioxidants: prickly pear seed oil, plant ceramide & inula flower. Free of: paraben, silicone, SLS & colorant. Please share this post or tag a friend. #hair #haircare #hairdressermagic #hairmake #myhaircrush #trendy #trending #beauty #beautiful #beautygirl #beautybloggers #beautytips #beautyblog #makeupparty #makeuplooks #makeupoftheday #makeup #makeuplife #inspirationalquotes #makeupaddiction #mua #glam #motd #instabeauty #glamour #makeupaddict #cosmetics #instamakeup #makeuplover #makeupmafia ________________________________________ Disclaimer I have no affiliation with Christophe Robin or Sephora. https://www.instagram.com/p/B4KqMoLAIS-/?igshid=3l4ect8g701m

[ectoplasmer]

y’all mind if I just *inula-posts*

[neopoliitan]

Sorry, bugged out on the post itself, what I meant to say was: I've got AMST(Amethyst), CRSE(Cerise, a colour,), CRST(Crystal), CHST(Chartreuse - a colour, or Chestnut), INLA(Inula, a flower). Got nothing for the A_A_ one though. Hope this helps?

I think I buggered up the layout a bit, the character’s initials are A.A, I.L, A.S and C.S haha

[youmedvn]

Toàn phúc hoa: Loài hoa có công dụng trị ho

Toàn phúc hoa còn được gọi là Kim phí hoa, Kim phí thảo, Tuyền phúc hoa. Cây có tên khoa học là Flos Inulae, thuộc họ Cúc (Compositae). Theo Đông y, vị thuốc này có vị mặn, tính ôn, quy vào 2 kinh phế và đại trường. Toàn phúc hoa có tác dụng điều trị...

The post Toàn phúc hoa: Loài hoa có công dụng trị ho appeared first on YouMed.

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[tipsycad147]

Herbs to Cleanse the Lymphatic System

Our hard-working lymphatic system can get clogged down leading to uncomfortably swollen glands that can't properly process blood and fluid which means white blood cells are transferred less effectively throughout the body. Adding lymphatic cleansers to cold care blends can be very helpful in promoting a speedy recovery or preventing a virus from settling in the body in the first place.

Calendula (Calendula officinalis)

Cleavers (Galium alparine)

Mullein (Verbascum thapsus): Read more about Mullein in the Capricorn Astroherbology Profile.

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

Herbs to Stimulate the Immune System

The following herbs are known as immunostimulators meaning that they stimulate the immune system into action and are best used for a the short run when you're dealing with a cold or 'flu or in a higher risk situation for exposure (such as air travel or hanging around kindergarteners).

Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum)

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

Elder (Sambucus nigra): Some folks categorize Elder as immunostimulating as well as immunomodulating. What Elder does is disrupts a viruses' ability to replicate and while that does stimulate the immune system into action, I have not found Elder to be more useful as tonic than a short-term herb for acute symptoms (though it still is effective in the short term because it's a pretty darn amazing plant). Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Yerba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Herbs for Fever + Achiness

Fevers help our bodies to burn off infection and as long as they stay within a safe range (when a fever in an adult is consistently 103° or higher and lasts for three days or more it is time to seek medical help). Yet, fevers can come with accompanying discomfort including aches and pains which may be relieved by the herbal remedies listed below.

Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum): Especially useful for when the bones feel achy otherwise known as "break-bone fever."

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

Elder Berry (Sambucus nigra): Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Elder Flower (Sambucus nigra): When restlessness and irritability is present. An Elder Flower foot bath can be helpful for those who are having difficulty sleeping. Read more about Elder in my Tree of Medicine and Winter Wellness post.

Elecampane (Inula helenium): Read more about Elecampane on my Winter Wellness post.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Milky Oat (Avena sativa): While not an herb specific to fever it can be very useful in recovering from a fever when there are signs of adrenal burnout, fatigue or if the illness has been brought on, in part, because of not allowing oneself to take time grieve a loss.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind.

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Vervain (Verbena officinalis): For type 'A's who don't know when to stop and need to relax in order to heal.

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

Herbs for Indigestion

Whether indigestion that has come with the 'flu or from a sluggish system burdened by too many rich winter foods, the following herbs, many of which are considered digestive bitters, can help to improve intestinal tone, relieve gas and cramping, and help to rekindle the digestive fires.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica)

Calendula (Calendula officinalis): Especially good for inflammation along the intestinal tract as well as stomach ulcers.

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis): Read more about Ginger in my Aries Astroherbology Profile.

Peppermint (Mentha piperita): Read more about Peppermint in our Winter Wellness and Quicken the Mind.

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)

Sacred Basil or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)

Sage (Salvia officinalis)

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium): Read more about Yarrow in The Warrior + The Healer post.

I hope you're feeling inspired to create your own Winter Wellness Apothecary!

Share your collection of winter herbs and remedies with the #PlantAllyProject tag (you can find images from the Thirty Day Challenge posted on instagram and tumblr) and be sure to check out the rest of the Plant Ally Project series.

Keep well this winter, my clever friends!

http://www.wortsandcunning.com/blog/plant-ally-project-creating-a-winter-apothecary

[courtneylrodriquez]

Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach

Xuan Fu Hua (flos inulae)…9g Dai Zhe Shi (haematitum)…9-15g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…9g Sheng Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis recens)…6g Ren Shen (radix ginseng)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…3g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi)…4 pieces Indications: non-stop belching, hiccup, acid regurgitation...

Source

The post Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach appeared first on Health-Info.org.

source https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/single-herbal-formulas/xuan-fu-dai-zhe-tang/ from Health Info Org https://healthinfoorg.blogspot.com/2019/11/xuan-fu-dai-zhe-tang-redirects-rebel-qi.html

[susanjmiller89]

Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach

Xuan Fu Hua (flos inulae)…9g Dai Zhe Shi (haematitum)…9-15g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…9g Sheng Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis recens)…6g Ren Shen (radix ginseng)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…3g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi)…4 pieces Indications: non-stop belching, hiccup, acid regurgitation…

Source

The post Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach appeared first on Health-Info.org.

from Health-Info.org https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/single-herbal-formulas/xuan-fu-dai-zhe-tang/ from Health Info Org https://healthinfoorg.tumblr.com/post/189304543769

[healthinfoorg]

Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach

Xuan Fu Hua (flos inulae)…9g Dai Zhe Shi (haematitum)…9-15g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…9g Sheng Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis recens)…6g Ren Shen (radix ginseng)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…3g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi)…4 pieces Indications: non-stop belching, hiccup, acid regurgitation...

Source

The post Xuan Fu Dai Zhe Tang – redirects rebel Qi, eliminates Phlegm, strengthens Stomach Qi, harmonizes Stomach appeared first on Health-Info.org.

from Health-Info.org https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/single-herbal-formulas/xuan-fu-dai-zhe-tang/

[gabrielafaur]

Iarba mare (Inula helenium), proprietati, beneficii, mod de utilizare, contraindicatii

Iarba mare (Inula helenium), proprietati, beneficii, mod de utilizare, contraindicatii

Iarba mare sau ochiul boului este recunoscuta din vechime datorita proprietatii ei de a trata diferite boli ,printre care si tuberculoza. Citind acest articol veti putea afla despre beneficiile, modul de utilizare, precum si despre contraindicatiile , in cazul in care veti folosi preparatele acestei plante.

Iarba mare – Inula helenium – este o planta originara din Europa de Sud-Est. Poate fi…

[trentboswell]

Elecampane Root

Elecampane Root

Inula helenium

Size: 1 ounce

Planet:  Mercury

Magickal Element: Air

Astrological Sign:  Gemini

Gender:  Masculine

Some Additional, Folk Names: Alycompaine, Wild Sunflower, Velvet Dock, Aunee, Elf Dock, Horseheal

  Uses for Elecampane Root

Elecampane blesses those who use it with love, protection and sometimes even psychic powers. One of the three, key ingredients for the old…