#my medicinal garden

[gardencareinfo]

The Medicinal Garden Kit

The Medicinal Garden Kit

In today's fast-paced world, where stress and health concerns are prevalent, the concept of self-sufficiency and holistic wellness is gaining significant traction. One avenue towards achieving this is through the cultivation of a medicinal garden kit. This article will delve into the nuances of creating and maintaining such a kit, exploring its components, benefits, and the process of setting it up.

You can also try this product:The Medicinal Garden Kit

I. Introduction

A. Definition of a medicinal garden kit

A medicinal garden kit encompasses a curated selection of herbs and plants known for their therapeutic properties. It provides individuals with the means to cultivate their own natural remedies at home, fostering a deeper connection with nature and promoting self-care practices.

B. Importance of growing medicinal plants at home

In an era dominated by pharmaceuticals, the resurgence of interest in herbal medicine underscores a growing recognition of the value of traditional healing practices. Cultivating a medicinal garden at home not only ensures a readily available supply of fresh herbs but also empowers individuals to take charge of their health in a sustainable and natural manner.

II. Components of a Medicinal Garden Kit

A. Selection of medicinal plants

Careful consideration must be given to the choice of plants included in a medicinal garden kit. Opt for a diverse range of herbs with proven therapeutic properties, such as lavender for relaxation, peppermint for digestion, and chamomile for stress relief.

B. Soil and potting mix

The foundation of a successful medicinal garden lies in its soil quality. Choose a well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter to provide optimal conditions for plant growth and vitality.

C. Gardening tools

Basic gardening tools such as trowels, pruners, and watering cans are indispensable for tending to a medicinal garden. Invest in high-quality implements to ensure ease and efficiency in maintenance tasks.

D. Maintenance essentials

Regular upkeep is essential for the health and productivity of a medicinal garden. This includes tasks such as watering, fertilizing, and pest control, all of which contribute to the overall well-being of the plants.

III. Benefits of Having a Medicinal Garden Kit

A. Access to fresh medicinal herbs

Having a medicinal garden kit at home affords immediate access to fresh herbs, allowing for the preparation of potent remedies without the need to rely on store-bought alternatives.

B. Cost-effectiveness

Growing medicinal plants at home can result in significant cost savings compared to purchasing commercial products. With minimal investment in seeds and gardening supplies, individuals can cultivate a bountiful supply of herbs at a fraction of the cost.

C. Sustainable and eco-friendly

By cultivating their own medicinal garden, individuals contribute to sustainability efforts by reducing reliance on mass-produced, packaged goods and minimizing their carbon footprint.

D. Educational opportunity

A medicinal garden kit provides a valuable educational opportunity, allowing individuals to deepen their understanding of plant medicine, herbal lore, and sustainable gardening practices.

IV. How to Set Up a Medicinal Garden Kit

A. Choosing the right location

Select a sunny spot with well-drained soil for optimal plant growth. Consider factors such as sunlight exposure, proximity to water sources, and protection from strong winds.

B. Planting and arranging the garden

Carefully plan the layout of the garden, taking into account the specific needs and growth habits of each herb. Group plants with similar requirements together to facilitate maintenance and maximize space.

C. Caring for the plants

Maintain a regular watering schedule, ensuring that the soil remains evenly moist but not waterlogged. Monitor for signs of pests or disease and take prompt action to address any issues.

D. Harvesting and utilizing the herbs

Harvest herbs at their peak potency for maximum therapeutic benefit. Explore various methods of preservation, such as drying or tincture-making, to extend the shelf life of harvested herbs and expand their medicinal applications.

You can also try this product:The Medicinal Garden Kit

V. Conclusion

A. Recap of the benefits

A medicinal garden kit offers a myriad of benefits, including convenient access to fresh herbs, cost-effectiveness, sustainability, and educational enrichment.

B. Encouragement to start a medicinal garden kit

In conclusion, the cultivation of a medicinal garden kit represents a tangible step towards self-sufficiency, holistic wellness, and environmental stewardship. Whether for culinary use, therapeutic purposes, or simply the joy of gardening, embarking on this journey promises a wealth of rewards for both body and soul.

DISCLAIMER

There are an affliate link of a best peoduct in this article which may make some profit for me.

[thiagoarantesousa]

🌿 MEDICINAL GARDEN KIT REVIEW “NICOLE APELIAN” ⛔(NEW WARNING 2024) ⛔🌿 MEDICINAL GARDEN KIT WORK?

[healthylifewithus]

A Complete Natural Pharmacy in Your Backyard

You always want to have a quick and reliable way to stop a wound from bleeding and help prevent infection. Yarrow does both, and it really saved my knuckle. On day 42 of Alone, I accidentally cut my hand while gutting a fish. The wound was very deep and most likely would have gotten infected since I had no antibiotics with me. Luckily, I found some yarrow and wrapped it around the wound. The bleeding stopped in minutes, and my wound healed so well that now there’s barely a scar left. Since then, I always carry a pouch of dried yarrow with me, just in case. A yarrow tincture, when applied to your skin, acts as a natural and effective way to repel mosquitos and other insects.

With your Medicinal Garden Kit, you’ll always have one reliable, safe, and completely free natural alternative within easy reach. All 10 of these healing plants are good companions for vegetables and fruit trees, but you can also plant them in the front yard if you wish. Most of the medicinal herbs found in the kit are perennials that die in the winter and re-emerge in the spring or self-seeding annuals that become well established after the first year.

[flowerishness]

Malva moschata (musk-mallow)

If it's June, that must mean that musk mallow is in bloom. This wildflower is native to a wide band that runs from the British Isles to the Republic of Türkiye. This classic flower of the English country garden is now 'naturalized' throughout Scandinavia, New Zealand and North America. Who brought this plant to so many distant shores? Why gardeners and herbalists, of course.

I confess - I'm a guilty gardener! Musk mallow is growing in several parts of our 'back forty' because it has such pretty flowers. In addition to the common pink version, we have a fancy cultivar of Malva moschata forma alba called "Snow White". However, I often see musk mallow growing in 'unauthorized areas', far from the beaten path, with no suburban flowerbeds in sight.

As for musk mallow's value as a medicinal herb, one website says "all parts of the plant are antiphlogistic, astringent, demulcent, diuretic, emollient, expectorant, laxative" and it can be used as a salve for cuts and insect bites." You must admit, that's a very long list of possible medicinal benefits. Now, if musk mallow also acted as an aphrodisiac, it really would be a cure-all.

[littleststarfighter]

If love is blind, cross out my eyes I won't mind at all 'Cause some might say That better days Are on their way, but they lie

If suffering is beautiful Then you're the most beautiful Mirage these eyes could meet

I was struggling with an art block a month ago and a really amazing person on Instagram asked for a Frank from his music vid Frank Iero And The Future Violents - Medicine Square Garden and I can't say no to drawing Frank. Especially 80's style Frank. Amazing tune so please check it out. I always have to laugh because he loves to be covered in blood in all his videos.

[its-a-beautful-day]

Updating my donation post as it's been a few months. I'm still struggling with being homeless and I recently lost my health insurance (yayy turning 26!)

I've applied for section 8 at a local large city but that can take time. I'm also in the months long process of applying for SNAP/medicaid. I've also applied for financial assistance through my work to help me as well but I'm unsure of the turn around time or how much they can assist me.

Currently with the cost of rent in my local area the best option might be for me to renovate a free mobile home. However I need to move it to a lot/mobile home park with hookups and that can cost alot of money. The current estimate I got is around $8,000.

This doesn't include the lot rent per month or the cost of fixing the mobile home. But I do get to own the trailer after and can sell it once I have my feet under me again and ready to move.

I've been looking into so many different options but I'm struggling with finding something in my budget. Current income restricted housing is at a 1 to 2 year wait list. Others require a $48 per person application before you get to even see the apartment (for a one bedroom no less)

I've already made so many sacrifices during this year including not perusing fighting to get my cat back. Unfortunately with the way I can't find housing there wasn't a hope I could find housing and have it allow pets.

I've anyone has suggestions for finding roomates (that's not Facebook) or housing please feel free to message me

I'm also doing donation doodles for any donation over $10, give me a suggestion or prompt when you donate otherwise you get a bug art lol

[lynxy-binxy]

Me after randomly cosplaying Medicine Square Garden Frank Iero at 1 AM for the sillies and literally taking the time to draw his tattoos on my hand 😃👍

Silly pictures under the cut cuz that's mostly what I took lol

Also I don't think these tattoos are coming off for the next few days send help

[fatehbaz]

"defending civilization against bugs"

lol the mosquito sculpture

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Sir Ronald Ross had just returned from an expedition to Sierra Leone. The British doctor had been leading efforts to tackle the malaria that so often killed English colonists in the country, and in December 1899 he gave a lecture to the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce [...]. [H]e argued that "in the coming century, the success of imperialism will depend largely upon success with the microscope."

Text by: Rohan Deb Roy. "Decolonise science - time to end another imperial era." The Conversation. 5 April 2018.

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[A]s [...] Diane Nelson explains: The creation of transportation infrastructure such as canals and railroads, the deployment of armies, and the clearing of ground to plant tropical products all had to confront [...] microbial resistance. The French, British, and US raced to find a cure for malaria [...]. One French colonial official complained in 1908: “fever and dysentery are the ‘generals’ that defend hot countries against our incursions and prevent us from replacing the aborigines that we have to make use of.” [...] [T]ropical medicine was assigned the role of a “counterinsurgent field.” [...] [T]he discovery of mosquitoes as malaria and yellow fever carriers reawakened long-cherished plans such as the construction of the Panama Canal (1904–1914) [...]. In 1916, the director of the US Bureau of Entomology and longtime general secretary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science rejoiced at this success as “an object lesson for the sanitarians of the world” -- it demonstrated “that it is possible for the white race to live healthfully in the tropics.” As Timothy Mitchell writes: “In 1915, the year after the canal’s completion, the newly established Rockefeller Foundation took over the mosquito campaign from the U.S. Army and launched a worldwide program" [...]. The [...] measures to combat dangerous diseases always had the collateral benefit of social pacification. In 1918, George Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, candidly declared: “For purposes of placating primitive and suspicious peoples, medicine has some decided advantages over machine guns." The construction of the Panama Canal [...] advanced the military expansion of the United States in the Caribbean.

Text by: Fahim Amir. "Cloudy Swords." e-flux Journal Issue #115. February 2021.

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Richard P. Strong [had been] recently appointed director of Harvard’s new Department of Tropical Medicine [...]. In 1914, just one year after the creation of Harvard’s Department of Tropical Medicine, Strong took on an additional assignment that cemented the ties between his department and American business interests abroad. As newly appointed director of the Laboratories of the Hospitals and of Research Work of United Fruit Company, he set sail in July 1914 to United Fruit plantations in Cuba, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Panama. […] As a shareholder in two British rubber plantations, [...] Strong approached Harvey Firestone, chief executive of the tire and rubber-processing conglomerate that bore his name, in December 1925 with a proposal to conduct an extensive biological and medical survey of the interior region of Liberia. Strong found a receptive ear. Firestone had negotiated tentative agreements in 1925 with the Liberian government for [...] a 99-year concession to optionally lease up to a million acres of Liberian land for rubber plantations. [...]

Nearly all of the [Harvard tropical medicine] department’s expeditions were to industrial plantations in the making. […] [I]nfluenced by the recommendations and financial backing of Harvard alumni such as Philippine governor Gen. William Cameron Forbes and patrons such as Edward Atkins, who were making their wealth in the banana and sugarcane industries, Harvard hired Strong, then head of the Philippine Bureau of Science’s Biological Laboratory, and personal physician to Forbes, to establish the second Department of Tropical Medicine in the United States [...].

Strong and Forbes both left Manila for Boston in 1913. Strong began assembling a team of researchers and a course of instruction to take advantage of the increasing overseas presence of US firms. Forbes became an overseer to Harvard University and a director of United Fruit Company, the agricultural products marketing conglomerate best known for its extensive holdings of banana plantations throughout Central America. […] In 1912 United Fruit controlled over 300,000 acres of land in the tropics [...] and a ready supply of [...] samples taken from the company’s hospitals and surrounding plantations, Strong boasted that no “tropical school of medicine in the world … had such an asset.” “It is something of a victory for Harvard,” he argued. “We could not for a million dollars procure such advantages.”

Over the next two decades, he established a research funding model reliant on the medical and biological services the Harvard department could provide US-based multinational firms in enhancing their overseas production and trade in coffee, bananas, rubber, oil, and other tropical commodities. [...] As the expedition set sail for Monrovia, Strong wrote in his diary that he hoped their efforts would push the United States to “exert a more stimulating influence upon the development of the … country and its people” as it had in the Philippines, Panama, and Puerto Rico. [...] Harvard’s Department of Tropical Medicine was thoroughly entangled in the material relationships – transportation infrastructure, labor regimes, and commodity production – that were instrumental in advancing the interests of firms like United Fruit, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and the American Chicle Company as they transformed landscapes across the globe.

Text by: Gregg Mitman. "Forgotten Paths of Empire: Ecology, Disease, and Commerce in the Making of Liberia's Plantation Economy." Environmental History Volume 22 Number 1. January 2017.

[frnkiebby]

pretty boy with the pretty eyes~🎃

[anotherdayforchaosfay]

A couple months ago (at least I think it was, but time is weird for me), I purchased an African Violet. This is a plant that's been in my life since early childhood. I had one until my husband killed it during one of our moves; he put it in full sun on a hot day. These plants burn. Just an hour in direct sun is enough to do serious damage. I was at our new place, directing where things go, and six hours later he arrived with a completely cooked plant. No, I was no okay, and more than ten years later I'm still very fucking upset. He's well aware of this.

Which is why he didn't argue when I said I'm getting an African Violet. They were $6 and poorly cared for at the local gardening place. On the container, it says "keep out of direct sunlight" and "water from the bottom." They had them in barely filtered light and were water from above. Yes, I fucking corrected them. The guy threw a fit and called the gardening manager over, who asked if I wanted to work there and sent the other guy to put the plants in a different area.

They had no self-water pots, nor African Violet food. Those are the kind African Violets need. So I've had mine in its original container until today. It started showing signs of dying a week ago, and was getting way too large for the container it came in. I'm using general potting soil because that always worked fine for my previous plant. I had to repot that thing four times! African Violet food will need to be acquired soon-ish.

My husband came home with a self-watering pot today. He went to four different places to find one! A couple days ago I was have a Very Bad Day, and seeing my plant rapidly failing was what set the dam of tears flowing. It was Bad. He was my hero today, didn't even tell me he was getting a pot. The plant has since been re-potted. I soaked the soil before adding the plant and dry soil, something my mom taught me (she has around half a dozen African Violets). If it does well, I'll see about acquiring more in the future. I have a spot on my PC desk set aside for an African Violet. The one I have is on my cutting table, the corner nearest the window.

I now have six pothos plants (all cuttings from the same one), one spider plant that may soon become two, and an African Violet. Next week, I may be filling some containers with soil and wildflower seeds from the front yard. There's too many weeds and general crap in the front yard for anything but more weeds and general crap to grow, so we're more or less destroying it, then adding layers of organic matter (six inches or more of fallen leaves and other similar stuff), and leaving it alone for a year or two while I add more containers. I intend to acquire tires of various sizes, a bathtub, and some other similar items, to decorate the yard and serve as containers. Because it amuses me, we own the house, and I fucking can. Even told the neighbors, and they found it hilarious. When the soil is ready, I'll add native wildflowers, some milkweed (monarch butterflies navigate through here), and other native plants that self-seed and will require minimal effort. The backyard will be treated much the same, but with raised beds for food and herbs, and walkable paths.

For now, my current plants will have to do. I'm just hoping my African Violet survives the transfer and thrives in the significantly larger and more appropriate pot. The other held maybe two cuts of wet soil. This? A gallon, possibly more.

[earrlysnsets]

Frank being really excited about a giant bug

[themethereoncewas]

Donderdag 30 mei 2024... tussen de regenbuien door.

[izzygbarnes]

Gardening and landscaping is crazy. I'm relentlessly sawing off limbs, cutting off extremities, and ripping living beings out of the environment that keeps them alive. On the other hand, blackberries are total pricks

[fuzzpetalz]

medicine square garden i love you so

[equinesandeducation]

Last day before summer holiday starts for a lot of people! Not me though 😬💪🏻 two more weeks to finish my thesis’ first draft and hand it in. Then off to the world championships Icelandic horses to volunteer and forget about my thesis for a little while 😌

[elfgirlreverie]

Lil multi-media project 🌿