Skip to main content

The 38 Remedies - Latin Names

Agrimony - Agrimonia Eupatoria

Aspen - Populus Tremula 

Beech - Fagus Sylvatica 

Centaury - Centaurium Umbellatum 

Cerato - Ceratostigma Willmottiana 

Cherry Plum - Prunus Cerasifera 

Chestnut Bud - Aesculus Hippocastanum 

Chicory - Chichorium Intybus 

Clematis - Clematis Vitalba 

Crab Apple - Malus Pumila 

Elm - Ulmus Procera 

Gentian - Gentian Amarella 

Gorse - Ulex Europaeas 

Heather - Calluna Vulgaris 

Holly - Ilex Aquifolium

Honeysuckle - Lonicera Caprifolium 

Hornbeam - Carpinus Betulus 

Impatiens - Impatiens  Glandulifera

Larch - Larix Decidua 

Mimulus - Mimulus Guttatus 

Mustard - Sinapis Arvensis 

Oak - Quercus Robur 

Olive - Olea Europaea 

Pine - Pinus Sylvestris 

Red Chestnut - Aesculus Carnea 

Rock Rose - Helianthemum Nummulariam 

Rock Water - no Latin name 

Scleranthus - Scleranthus Annus 

Star of Bethlehem - Ornithogalum Umbellatum 

Sweet Chestnut - Castanea Sativa 

Vervain - Verbena Officinalis 

Vine - Vitis Vinifera 

Walnut - Juglans Regia 

Water Violet - Hottonia Palustris 

White Chestnut - Aesculus Hippocastanum 

Wild Oat - Bromus Ramosus 

Wild Rose - Rosa Canina 

Willow - Salix Vitellina 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mindfulness - Vipassanna

Vipassana is a traditional Buddhist practice that originated in India over 2,500 years ago. It was taught by the Buddha himself and is considered one of the most effective ways to achieve enlightenment. *What is Vipassana?* Vipassana is a Pali word that means "clear seeing" or "insight." It's a meditation technique that helps develop mindfulness, concentration, and wisdom. The practice involves observing the impermanent nature of all phenomena, including thoughts, emotions, and physical sensations. *Key Principles:* 1. Impermanence (Anicca): Everything is constantly changing. 2. Suffering (Dukkha): Suffering arises from attachment and ignorance. 3. No Self (Anatta): There is no permanent, unchanging self. *Benefits:* 1. Reduces stress and anxiety 2. Increases mindfulness and concentration 3. Develops wisdom and insight 4. Enhances emotional intelligence 5. Supports addiction recovery 6. Improves physical health 7. Cultivates compassion and empathy *Techniques:* ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Drying Flowers

  There are a number of simple drying techniques to choose from. The trick is to choose the right technique to suit your flowers. Here are five of the most common methods… 1. HOW TO DRY FLOWERS… IN THE AIR One of the easiest ways to dry out a bouquet is to hang it upside down and allow the moisture to evaporate into the air. This is great for robust flowers, such as roses, and long-lasting varieties, like lavender. Strip away any excess foliage, secure your stems with an elastic band and hang in a dry, shady spot away from direct sunlight. TIP: Once completely dry, spray with unperfumed hairspray for protection. 2. HOW TO DRY FLOWERS… IN THE MICROWAVE Pop your flowers in the microwave if you want to dry them fast. This technique is also ideal if you want to preserve single flowers, such as gerbera daisies and chrysanthemums. All you’ll need is a microwavable container and, strangely, some cat litter (if it can dry out what the cat left behind, it can dry out fl...
Post a Comment
Read more

Orange Blossom Water Recipe

  Make Your Own Orange Flower Water The Traditional Way to Make It The traditional method of making pure orange flower water requires steam distillation in special copper equipment known as a still or  katara  in Moroccan Arabic. Since a still is not a common kitchen gadget, you can try this easy home method instead. It calls for infusing freshly picked blossoms in distilled water, using everyday kitchen equipment. While not as intensely flavored as it's a steam distilled counterpart, it will still yield orange blossom water fragrant enough to try in Moroccan recipes. Seville orange blossoms from the Mediterranean are traditionally preferred, but you can try other varieties. What You Need Gather these ingredients to make your own orange blossom water • Orange flower petals, preferably from Seville orange trees • Distilled water • Bowl, strainer, and fresh water for washing the petals • Stone or porcelain mortar and pestle • Large glass jar wit...
Post a Comment
Read more