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You are here: Home / Archives for worms

Common Ragweed: Caution, Medicinal & Other Uses

September 27, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

common-ragweed-front common-ragweed-back

Common Ragweed, Ambrosia artemisiifolia, is a plant scorned by allergy suffers everywhere. But did you know it was historically used by both western culture and American Indians as a healing plant? The Cherokee used it for insect stings, pneumonia, fever, hives, and infected toes. The Dakota used Ragweed to stop vomiting and for diarrhea. And, the Iroquois used it for cramps, stroke and diarrhea. Western herbalists used it as a stimulant, astringent, hemostatic, and antiseptic. There are historic accounts of the Lakota using Common Ragweed as toilet paper, a sentiment that many would agree with, but I would advise you to think twice before doing this if you are prone to allergic reactions.

Besides causing you to itch and giving you a bad case of the sneezes Ragweed can effect your food. If cows consume it, their milk will retain a bitter taste and if it is harvested with wheat it will cause the flour to become bitter and unsuitable for bread making.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry!

BLOG SIG

Common Ragweed Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 1. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 168

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 246-247

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 52

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 227-228

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 66

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 438-439

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed 84, August, Blog, Green, July, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September Tagged With: alternative toilet paper, Ambrosia artemisiifolia, American Indian Remedies Ambrosia artemisiifolia, American Indian Remedies Common Ragweed, antiseptic, astringent, Blood Medicine, Bushcraft Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Bushcraft Common Ragweed, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, cause vomiting, Cherokee remedies, Common Ragweed, cramps, Dakota remedies, Delaware remedies, diarrhea, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Ethnobotany Common Ragweed, fever, field guide, gynecological aid, hemostatic, hives, Houma remedies, infected toes, insect stings, Iroquois remedies, Lakota remedies, Luiseno remedies, Mahuna remedies, medicinal, Medicinal Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Medicinal Common Ragweed, Medicine Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Medicine Common Ragweed, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, P2F, Plant ID Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Plant ID Common Ragweed, plant identification, Plant Identification Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Plant Identification Common Ragweed, Plight to Freedom, pneumonia, stimulant, stroke, Survival Medicine Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Survival Medicine Common Ragweed, swellings, Uses Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Uses Common Ragweed, vomiting, warning, western herbal remedies, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Wild Medicine Common Ragweed, Wilderness, wildflower, woods toilet paper, worms

White Vervain: Medicinal & Cautions

April 6, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

White Vervain fin White Vervain back finWhite Vervain, Verbena urticifolia, is an easily overlooked flower of summer because the flowers are small and only a few open at a time. The flowers grow in spikes, the leaves are opposite, coarsely toothed, and egg-shaped. The stem is known to be usually hairy. It was not used as a food source but it does have some medicinal value. The Meskwaki made an infusion of the roots and took it for profuse menstruation and ate its roots to restore health. Western herbal medicine used it to relieve gastric irritations, fever, anorexia, gravel, worms and it was mixed with white oak and used for poisoning caused by poison ivy.

BLOG SIG

White Vervain Sources:

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 2. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 2055-2056

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 176-177

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 592

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 282-283

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed 54, August, Blog, July, June, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September, White Tagged With: 543, anorexia, back to the land movement, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, eastern wildflowers, emetic, Ethnobotany, expectorant, fever, field guide, gastric irritations, gravel, gynecological aid, homestead, homesteader, homesteading, how to identify and use white vervain, medicinal, medicinal roots, Meskwaki, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, Poison Ivy, profuse menstruation, sudorific, survival, survivalist, tonic, USA, Verbena urticifolia, Verbena urticifolia American Indian Remedies, Verbena urticifolia Ethnobotany, Verbena urticifolia Medicinal, Verbena urticifolia Medicine, Verbena urticifolia Plant ID, Verbena urticifolia Plant Identification, Verbena urticifolia survival medicine, Verbena urticifolia Survival Plants, Verbena urticifolia Wild Medicine, Vervain family, warning, western herbal medicine, White Vervain, White Vervain American Indian Remedies, White Vervain Ethnobotany, White Vervain Medicinal, White Vervain Medicine, White Vervain Plant ID, White Vervain Plant Identification, White Vervain survival medicine, White Vervain Survival Plants, White Vervain Wild Medicine, wild medicinal, Wilderness, wildflower, worms

Common Milkweed: Edible, Medicinal, Cautions & Other Uses

December 15, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Common Milkweed fin Common Milkweed back finCommon Milkweed, Asclepius syriaca, is an extremely useful plant to know. Besides being edible and used for its medicinal properties it has a slew of other uses such as making cordage, bowstrings, fishing line, and thread. The dry down in the seedpods can be used for insulation and it makes a great tinder bundle for starting a fire. As for its edibility you can eat the young shoots and flowers but you’ll have to prepare them first to get rid of their bitter and toxic properties.  Medicinally, it has been used to induce urination, start menstrual flow, cause vomiting, kills parasitic worms and acts like a laxative.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

 

Common Milkweed Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software. Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 1. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 291-292

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 175

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 44

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 199-200

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 108-109

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 264-265

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 112-113

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Wescott, David. Primitive Technology; A Book of Earth Skills, Salt Lake City: Gibbs Smith Publisher, 1999. pg. 35

Filed Under: (2) Leaves Entire, August, Blog, Brown, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, Medicinal Wildflowers, Pink, Wild Medicine Tagged With: 542, amenorrhoea, American Indian Remedies Asclepius syriaca, American Indian Remedies Common Milkweed, anthelmintic, Asclepias syriaca, Asclepius syriaca, asthma, bee sting, bowstring, Bushcraft Asclepius syriaca, Bushcraft Common Milkweed, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, childbirth, Chippewa, Common Milkweed, Cordage, cough, Dakota, deer whistle, diuretic, dropsy, dyspepsia, dyspnoea, eastern wildflowers, edible, Edible Asclepius syriaca, Edible Common Milkweed, Edible Wild Plants Asclepius syriaca, emetic, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Asclepius syriaca, Ethnobotany Common Milkweed, field guide, fire tinder, fishing line, food, gastrointestinal aid, glue, gravel, insulation, Iroquois, kidney aid, Laxative, medicinal, Medicinal Asclepius syriaca, Medicinal Common Milkweed, medicinal roots, Medicine Asclepius syriaca, Medicine Common Milkweed, Menominee, Meskwaki, milksick, milkweed, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, Ojibwa, omaha, P2F, pawnee, Plant ID Asclepius syriaca, Plant ID Common Milkweed, plant identification, Plant Identification Asclepius syriaca, Plant Identification Common Milkweed, Plight to Freedom, ponca, Potawatomi, pulmonary sid, purgative, rappahannock, rheumatism, ringworm, scrofulous, stimulant, Survival food Asclepius syriaca, Survival food Common Milkweed, Survival Medicine Asclepius syriaca, Survival Medicine Common Milkweed, Survival Plants Asclepius syriaca, Survival Plants Common Milkweed, syphilitic, thread, tonic, toy, venereal disease, warning, warts, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Common Milkweed, Wild Edibles Asclepius syriaca, Wild Edibles Common Milkweed, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Asclepius syriaca, Wild Medicine Common Milkweed, Wilderness, wildflower, winnebago, worms, wounds

Garlic Mustard: Edible, Medicinal, Cautions & Other Uses

December 8, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Garlic Mustard fin Garlic Mustard back finGarlic Mustard, Alliaria petiolata, an invasive species to North America with a hint of garlic. You can find this plant growing in early spring on the side of roads and in open fields. Even though this plant contains trace amounts of cyanide it is a fairly nutritious wild edible, and the cyanide isn’t strong enough to cause harm to humans or animals. The plant contains vitamins A, C, E and some B vitamins. It also contains omega-3 fatty acids and several minerals. The flowers, seeds, leaves, stalk and roots are all edible. Medicinally it’s anti-asthmatic, antiscorbutic, antiseptic, diaphoretic and vermifuge. The plant was also used to make a yellow dye and may be used as an insecticide.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Garlic Mustard Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software. Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 138-139

Plants for a Future. M.Bieb Cavara & Grande. Website.

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: 433, alliaria petiolata, anti-asthmatic, antiscorbutic, antiseptic, bronchitis, bug bites, bug stings, Bushcraft Alliaria petiolata, Bushcraft Garlic Mustard, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, calcium, copper, diaphoretic, eastern wildflowers, eczema, edible, Edible Alliaria petiolata, Edible Garlic Mustard, Edible Wild Plants Alliaria petiolata, Ethnobotany, field guide, food, Garlic mustard, Insecticide, invasive species, iron, magnesium, manganese, medicinal, Medicinal Alliaria petiolata, Medicinal Garlic Mustard, medicinal roots, Medicine Alliaria petiolata, Medicine Garlic Mustard, Mustard Family, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, omega-3 fatty acids, P2F, parasites, Plant ID Alliaria petiolata, Plant ID Garlic Mustard, plant identification, Plant Identification Alliaria petiolata, Plant Identification Garlic Mustard, Plight to Freedom, potassium, scurvy, selenium, sneezing, Survival food Alliaria petiolata, Survival food Garlic Mustard, Survival Medicine Alliaria petiolata, Survival Medicine Garlic Mustard, Survival Plants Alliaria petiolata, Survival Plants Garlic Mustard, ulcers, USA, vermifuge, vitamin A, vitamin C, warning, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Garlic Mustard, Wild Edibles Alliaria petiolata, Wild Edibles Garlic Mustard, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Alliaria petiolata, Wild Medicine Garlic Mustard, Wilderness, wildflower, worms, yellow dye

Shepherd’s Purse: Edible, Medicinal & Cautions

June 9, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Shepherd's Purse finShepherd's Purse back finShepherd’s Purse, Capsella bursa-pastoris, is a wild edible and medicinal plant that can be found throughout most the year. You can eat the leaves and seedpods. It was used medicinally  for headache, dysentery, diarrhea and as a poison ivy remedy.

BLOG SIG

 

 

Shepherd’s Purse Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 38-39

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 136

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 150-151

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 26-27

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

 

Filed Under: (4) Leaves Divided, April, August, Blog, December, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, March, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, November, October, September, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Capsella bursa-pastoris, American Indian Remedies Shepherd's Purse, apache, astringent, bruises, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, cahuilla, Capsella bursa-pastoris, Cherokee, cheyenne, Chippewa, coastanoan, diarrhea, diuretic, dysentery, eastern wildflowers, ecchymosis, edible, Edible Capsella bursa-pastoris, edible seeds, Edible Shepherd's Purse, Edible Wild Plants Capsella bursa-pastoris, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Capsella bursa-pastoris, Ethnobotany Shepherd's Purse, field guide, food, headache, mahuna, medicinal, Medicinal Capsella bursa-pastoris, Medicinal Shepherd's Purse, Medicine Capsella bursa-pastoris, Medicine Shepherd's Purse, mendocino, Menominee, Meskwaki, Mohegan, Mustard Family, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, P2F, Plant ID Capsella bursa-pastoris, Plant ID Shepherd's Purse, plant identification, Plant Identification Capsella bursa-pastoris, Plant Identification Shepherd's Purse, Plight to Freedom, poison ivy remedy, rheumatic pain, Shepherd's Purse, stimulant, Survival food Capsella bursa-pastoris, Survival food Shepherd's Purse, Survival Medicine Capsella bursa-pastoris, Survival Medicine Shepherd's Purse, Survival Plants Capsella bursa-pastoris, Survival Plants Shepherd's Purse, thompson, USA, Uses Capsella bursa-pastoris, Uses Shepherd's Purse, warning, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Shepherd's Purse, Wild Edibles Capsella bursa-pastoris, Wild Edibles Shepherd's Purse, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Capsella bursa-pastoris, Wild Medicine Shepherd's Purse, Wilderness, wildflower, worms

Mayapple: Poison, Edible, Medicinal & Other Uses

February 6, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Mayapple fin Mayapple back fin

Mayapple, Podophyllum peltatum, is a plant that can both help and hurt you. The fruit is only edible when ripe otherwise it can rip your stomach to pieces. Most of the plant is considered poisonous with a few reported cases of fatalities. Medicinally, it has been used to expel worms, as a purgative meaning strong laxative, for rheumatism, as an emetic and finally it was used as an insecticide.

BLOG SIG

 

 

Mayapple Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Culpeper, M.D., Nicholas. Culpeper Color Herbal. Ed. David Potterton. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. Print. pg. 119

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 2. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 1528-1532

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 52-54

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 44

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 93, 126-127

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 420

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 354-355

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 20-21

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, Blog, Field Guide, June, May, Poisonous Plants, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: allergenic, American Indian Remedies Mayapple, American Indian Remedies Podophyllum peltatum, boils, Bushcraft Mayapple, Bushcraft Podophyllum peltatum, Cathartic, Cherokee, Chippewa, deafness, Delaware, Delaware Oklahoma, Dermatological aid, dosage, ear medicine, edible, edible fruit, Edible Mayapple, edible plants, Edible Podophyllum peltatum, Edible Wild Plants Podophyllum peltatum, emetic, Ethnobotany Mayapple, Ethnobotany Podophyllum peltatum, fruit, hepatic, Insecticide, Iroquois, King's American Dispensatory, Laxative, Mandrake, Mayapple, medicinal, Medicinal Mayapple, medicinal plants, Medicinal Podophyllum peltatum, Medicine Mayapple, Medicine Podophyllum peltatum, Menominee, Meskwaki, parasites, physic, Plant ID Mayapple, Plant ID Podophyllum peltatum, Plant Identification Mayapple, Plant Identification Podophyllum peltatum, Podophyllum, Podophyllum peltatum, poison, Poison Mayapple, Poison Podophyllum peltatum, poisonous, poisonous plants, purgative, rheumatism, root, sores, Survival food Mayapple, Survival food Podophyllum peltatum, Survival Medicine Mayapple, Survival Medicine Podophyllum peltatum, Survival Plants Mayapple, Survival Plants Podophyllum peltatum, tonic, ulcers, Uses Mayapple, Uses Podophyllum peltatum, Wild Edible Plants Mayapple, Wild Edibles Mayapple, Wild Edibles Podophyllum peltatum, Wild Medicine Mayapple, Wild Medicine Podophyllum peltatum, worms

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