Medicinal Plants
(in bulk)

 Chamomile
(Matricaria camomilla)

 Mint
(Mentha piperita)

 Rosehip
(Rosa canina)

 Linden
(Tilia sp.)

 Hibiscus
(Hibisci flos)

 Nettle
(Urtica dioica)

 St. John's wort
(Hypericum perforatum)

 Thyme
(Thymus serpylllum)

 Parsley
(Ptroselinum crispum)

 Elder
(Sambucus nigra)

 Sage
(Salvia officinalis)

 Hawthorn
(Crataegus oxyacantha)

 Juniperberries
(Junuperus communis)

 Oak moss
(Lichen quercus)

 Horsetail
(Aesculus hyppocastanum)


 Oregano
(Origanum vulgare)

 Blueberry
(Vaccinum mirtillus)

 Blackberry
(Rubus fruticosus)

 Raspberry
(Rubus idaeus)

 Wild strawberry
(Fragaria vesca)

 Bearberry
(Arctostaphylos Uva Ursi)

 Marshmallow
(Althaea officinalis)

YARROW

Medicinal action and uses:

The herb is antiseptic, antispasmodic, mildly aromatic, astringent, carminative, cholagogue, diaphoretic, digestive, emmenagogue, odontalgic, stimulant, bitter tonic and vasodilator. It also contains the anti-inflammatory agent azulene, though the content of this varies even between plants in the same habitat.

Yarrow has a high reputation and is widely employed in herbal medicine, administered both internally and externally. It is used in the treatment of a very wide range of disorders but is particularly valuable for treating wounds, stopping the flow of blood, treating colds, fevers, kidney diseases, menstrual pain etc.

The whole plant is used, both fresh and dried, and is best harvested when in flower.

Some caution should be exercised in the use of this herb since large or frequent doses taken over a long period may be potentially harmful, causing allergic rashes and making the skin more sensitive to sunlight. The herb combines well with Sambucus nigra flowers (Elder) and Mentha x piperita vulgaris (Peppermint) for treating colds and influenza.
The fresh leaf can be applied direct to an aching tooth in order to relieve the pain[268].
     
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