I wish you had a book detailing the plants with all the benefits & possible side effects along with what they treat & exactly how to identify them & not get them mixed up as anything else. I also wish it included how to prepare the plant into the form we need to treat each condition, how to use it, & how much to take per weight. Also including how much to use for a child or if it’s not safe for kids. That would be one amazing book & resource. I’d buy it! If we don’t have all the supplies to prepare the plants it’s not going to do us much good. A list of the ones needed & even if you could suggest good reliable sources for any supplies needed. For someone like myself who has adhd I’d prefer one that cuts the fluff & tells me exactly what I need to know.
Imagine going to a doctor for a common issue, and instead of pushing pills on you, they list off 7 or 8 different herbs. And then you go to the pharmacy and get the herbs.
There are those of us that will do that for those that will listen. However pharmacy's etymological study goes to witchcraft hence all the side effects etc. we witness with a plethora of excused and "statistics" among other doctored info. I prefer sticking to how things were originally designed and when someone needs a fix, provide any knowledge I have on the herbs/plants, or solution that'll fix it.
Had a doctor who did several times . I took my child in for ringworm and he said I can give you a prescription that will cost you fifty dollars or you can use a green black walnut which will work faster.
Thought I had subscribed to you already. I cured it and clicked. I live in Kentucky and love helping people with natural remedies. Your content is a blessing. Thank you.
I live in central Oklahoma. Potawatomi County to be exact and I've not seen any of the plants ever 😢. Really sounds like Horse Mint could be the answer to most of my body problems right now. Especially my food not digesting for a long time. I have been fortunate enough to find mullein growing on my property and i have harvested the leaves and flowers. It's been so dry i feel like it's almost time to harvest the flower stocks for seeds. It's a biannual plant so having seeds for free is important because this plant has worked wonders for respiratory and coughs.
You can buy seeds or even get them for free from a lot of places. Sometimes nature needs some help after humans have done so much damage to nature/plants. I LOVE bee balm.
@@maryfolks9368 Hi Mary, I live in Cleveland County on hwy 9 near Lake Thunderbird. I've found Monarda punctata and Monarda Fistulosa in my area so I bet they're in your area too! I'm still seeing white clumps of the Monarda fistulosa on the side of the road here and there:) The plants I've transplanted into my garden are flowering now but when they go to seed I'll collect some and give them to you!
@@stacystepp7914 that's so amazing I live in Pink wooo, that's so neat. I would love that. I've actually got quite a few mullein plants on their 2nd year. The flower stocks are about ready to cut off for seeds....maybe we could trade if your needing mullein
@@Angelface11 yes, I totally agree with you. I'd love to start a herb garden but we rent the land that we're living on rt now. As soon as we can find a few acers ro buy we'll be moving as soon as possible so maybe container gardens might be a great idea for now. Thanks for the suggestion especially reminding me that we need to help plants grow where they can. God bless you
Love your show with your in-depth commentary! I recently moved to our home in the Trent-hills, Ontario, in the woods; my intent is to build my gardens into natural alchemy,using native plants in all my new gardens. I am an artist, retired Interior Designer, now working as a Fine Artist. It is important to me to create beauty! Each time I build, or create a new garden I have a very precise formula of colour, textures It its an exciting to seek the best possible path.
You magically appeared on my recommendations. Awesome knowledge. Thank you for sharing! Used to grow bee balm when I had yard for the native bees, never knew I could harvest it for myself. I need to start a horsemint plant for teas, love if it would help my timmitus.
I attempted to tap some sweet gum from sweet gum trees in my yard but when I cut the pattern the way that he showed. I’ve had nothing coming out of them.
I added BeeBalm to my garden a few years back. I've discovered it wants to "walk away " from its spot! ( dead plants fall over and critters eating seeds spread seed out of area) so as the flower head dies,I Dead Head them and break them up over the spot I have for them. Same with the Catnip. Good luck all😊 🍃🕊🍃
@@HighlanderNorth1 heya! I don't have cats anymore. I do dry it and use for tea! Ever get stomach problems that won't go away? It might work. Some say is very relaxing tea. And it's pretty. I sometimes use an old sock, fill it with catnip and tie it off, take it along to visit friends with cats, toss it on the floor and watch the show😄
Catnip is great to rub on the body and keep mosquitoes away. You might want to look into more ways that catnip can help the body besides making kitty cats all crazy
Wow who knew, I love bee balm as a plant, it's beautiful! and bees love it. Also, I use oregano oil for a BUNCH of that and inflammation for those who have fibro or Lyme etc ;) oregano oil can help a lot!!
I also use oregano oil. I killed a sinus infection taking it with fermented garlic and honey. I add it to my oil I use for oil pulling and it is in both my antibiotic salve and my drawing salve.
Thank you! Monarda inhalation is the best remedy for me for an asthmatic attack. I inhale it at the first symptoms, but also during the acute period. In South Ontario.
@@EdieWeedy Treating Alcoholism is a medicinal use for it. It actually can be used, dried root powder as a thickener like arrowroot or cornstarch. Leaves can be seasoned and baked like kale and other veggie chips. New leaves, eaten as a spinach substitute and new tendrils like asparagus.
It's more difficult to find bee balm where I live but I know where acres of horse mint are. Thank you for the cautions I will write them in my personal book.
bee balm is widely available (and in different colors as a domestic variety) in any native plant nursery, and an increasing number of "regular" plant nurseries. do be warned that Monarda, like many mints... will take over whatever space you give it.
Would this be good for an infected tooth/gum? I don't have any pain, but the tooth is loose, and my breath is bad. Someone also mentioned that times, bad breath is caused by the throat. A dentist isn't an option at the moment - your assistant is greatly appreciated. I also downloaded your book 😊 Currently, I'm in the Great Lakes area. Thanks again!
Where do you find these plants? I live in central eastern part of South Carolina next to the Georgia line. I’ve never seen many of the wild plants mentioned by herbalist other than dandelion.
I prefer ginger for upset stomach or nausea. I have tried mint for stomach issues and never really worked on me. Ginger even calms me down better mint ever did😊
I don't but it does grow in my area. It has the same uses for digestion, fevers, headaches, and probably congestion. Not sure if it's as powerful as an anti-infective or not.
@@LegacyWildernessAcademy Thank you. I’m in North Alabama. I’ve found 3 separate little patches of it. It smells really nice. Not like Monarda as I have grown that several times but not the native species.
Question. At about 5 minutes in, there are tall green fernlike weeds behind you. What are those? We have them and the tiny white flowers smell great. There are invasive..
Can I use Scarlet Beebalm (Monarda didyma) The same as the wild bee balm in herbal medicines? Where in North Louisiana are you located? I live in Monroe for many years and got my horticulture degree from Louisiana Tech.
Cowpox. Good luck finding that. Contrary to what WHO told people in the 80s there have still been periodic outbreaks of smallpox. They managed to encircle and vaccinate their way out of it each time. I think India was one of the last detected outbreaks. Only the US and now former Soviet Union still held samples of the disease. After 2019 I don't put it past China to weaponize it again. Good joke otherwise.
Hi, I'm a nurse and a gardener and so I'm very interested in this crossover between worlds. But I suspect the effect you're describing is not antibiotic. There are few, if any at all, things that kill viruses (flu and cold), bacteria, and fungi, due to the wide difference in morphology. I suspect that the benefit is more anti-inflammatory - relaxing your immune responses and giving some relief - and nutritional - providing your body with necessary vitamins and minerals in abundant enough supply to fight the infection.
I beg to differ with your assumption that only modern/Western medicine pharmacies have anti virals/bacterials. I, too, was in the medical field before retirement. I also have studied Folk Lore/Medicine at the Masters level. At least 50% or more of modern pharmaceuticals prescribed and sold in today's pharmacies began as herbal cures/treatments for ailments that mankind is wont to have. As part of that study, I pursued herbs/foodstuffs that could potentially be used as abortifacients, or more correctly, were available and used as far back as the 16th Century and documented in books of that era. These were found in the larders of "Wise Women" or midwives who were then frequently put on trial for witchcraft or for causing women to miscarry/abort their pregnancies. Many a probably innocent woman who had an herb garden was put to death by priests of the Inquisition, for finding she possessed these herbs. My aim was to see how many of these herbs/foodstuffs were to be found in the local 'hippie' or back-to-earther food market in modern times. Of the 13 I researched, 12 were readily found in those markets, none of which had ANY indication on the packaging or information that indicated their potential use as an abortifacient. The 13th was refined and is used today in L&D as a medicine to make the uterus clamp down on blood vessels to stop excessive bleeding after a birth. It is usually used sparingly as too much also can raise blood pressure to dangerous levels. So, yes, indeed these herbs work.
IME, spearmint & peppermint spread far & readily via underground runners, hard to contain. But my patches of bee balm have stayed in one spot. Sure, it'll expand its footprint slowly, but not nearly as bad as others.
I think the mild headache is from the water inhalation like getting water from showering into the brain or water into the brain when swimming. I would just drink the tea. Thank you God bless you Maranatha
Water cannot enter the brain. Period. Ears, sinuses, yes. Otherwise your skull is cracked or a break/tear had occured in your dura. It's a closed system.
I wish you had a book detailing the plants with all the benefits & possible side effects along with what they treat & exactly how to identify them & not get them mixed up as anything else. I also wish it included how to prepare the plant into the form we need to treat each condition, how to use it, & how much to take per weight. Also including how much to use for a child or if it’s not safe for kids. That would be one amazing book & resource. I’d buy it! If we don’t have all the supplies to prepare the plants it’s not going to do us much good. A list of the ones needed & even if you could suggest good reliable sources for any supplies needed. For someone like myself who has adhd I’d prefer one that cuts the fluff & tells me exactly what I need to know.
Your videos have been a blessing. I am intrigued how you don't need video effects, music, nor cursing to make them effective. God bless you Matthew.
Divinity in simplicity
You're the only one I've found who actually shows how to use these plants as well.
Imagine going to a doctor for a common issue, and instead of pushing pills on you, they list off 7 or 8 different herbs. And then you go to the pharmacy and get the herbs.
Format. We take over our own health not waiting for someone else
This already happens if you go to a fraction era of Chinese medicine.
There are those of us that will do that for those that will listen.
However pharmacy's etymological study goes to witchcraft hence all the side effects etc. we witness with a plethora of excused and "statistics" among other doctored info.
I prefer sticking to how things were originally designed and when someone needs a fix, provide any knowledge I have on the herbs/plants, or solution that'll fix it.
❤❤❤
Had a doctor who did several times . I took my child in for ringworm and he said I can give you a prescription that will cost you fifty dollars or you can use a green black walnut which will work faster.
Thought I had subscribed to you already. I cured it and clicked.
I live in Kentucky and love helping people with natural remedies.
Your content is a blessing.
Thank you.
The odor of Bee Balm is identical to Oregano. It's abundant here in northwest Arkansas.
I live in central Oklahoma. Potawatomi County to be exact and I've not seen any of the plants ever 😢. Really sounds like Horse Mint could be the answer to most of my body problems right now. Especially my food not digesting for a long time. I have been fortunate enough to find mullein growing on my property and i have harvested the leaves and flowers. It's been so dry i feel like it's almost time to harvest the flower stocks for seeds. It's a biannual plant so having seeds for free is important because this plant has worked wonders for respiratory and coughs.
You can buy seeds or even get them for free from a lot of places. Sometimes nature needs some help after humans have done so much damage to nature/plants. I LOVE bee balm.
@@Angelface11 thank you. I'll put something on Instagram and see if anyone might have some in my area. Thanks again and God bless you
@@maryfolks9368
Hi Mary, I live in Cleveland County on hwy 9 near Lake Thunderbird. I've found Monarda punctata and Monarda Fistulosa in my area so I bet they're in your area too! I'm still seeing white clumps of the Monarda fistulosa on the side of the road here and there:)
The plants I've transplanted into my garden are flowering now but when they go to seed I'll collect some and give them to you!
@@stacystepp7914 that's so amazing I live in Pink wooo, that's so neat. I would love that. I've actually got quite a few mullein plants on their 2nd year. The flower stocks are about ready to cut off for seeds....maybe we could trade if your needing mullein
@@Angelface11 yes, I totally agree with you. I'd love to start a herb garden but we rent the land that we're living on rt now. As soon as we can find a few acers ro buy we'll be moving as soon as possible so maybe container gardens might be a great idea for now. Thanks for the suggestion especially reminding me that we need to help plants grow where they can. God bless you
Love your show with your in-depth commentary! I recently moved to our home in the Trent-hills, Ontario, in the woods; my intent is to build my gardens into natural alchemy,using native plants in all my new gardens. I am an artist, retired Interior Designer, now working as a Fine Artist. It is important to me to create beauty! Each time I build, or create a new garden I have a very precise formula of colour, textures It its an exciting to seek the best possible path.
I'm really glad I found this channel.
Yep, they tend to get powdery mildew.
Another fine seamless video chock full of great info! Super Great!!! 👍
I used bee balm with mullein as a steam inhaler for congestion. And drink it as a tea with honey as a sweetener. For the same. For me , it works great
He’s the real life Neville Longbottom! Thank you for doing what you do
Spotted Horsemint we also have in the upper Midwest. They are so pretty. I found them in wild fields by the woods.
I am amazed. Shame on us, Humanity, for forsaking these natural cures. THANK YOU for re- introducing these miraculous plants/ herbs❤❤❤
Bg phrma wants to ban all medicinal medicines...we are so doomed
It's big pharma that's has conditioned most humans to not use the best plants which are wild, all for control over us basically
You ROCK! Thank you so much for providing education and resources to the people!!
Thank you Matthew for the great info.
You magically appeared on my recommendations. Awesome knowledge. Thank you for sharing! Used to grow bee balm when I had yard for the native bees, never knew I could harvest it for myself. I need to start a horsemint plant for teas, love if it would help my timmitus.
Glad you found the channel, thanks for watching!
Mine too... And now I'm completely fascinated... For once, RUclips recommended something that is actually useful!
As usual, great info! Already processed sweet gum which is growing on my property. Thank you!
I attempted to tap some sweet gum from sweet gum trees in my yard but when I cut the pattern the way that he showed. I’ve had nothing coming out of them.
@@badger31738 I used the green gum balls after a storm blew them down from tree. Looking at trying the leaves at some point.
Most likely@@badger31738it was just the wrong time of day or the Season. Look in to that. ML
I added BeeBalm to my garden a few years back. I've discovered it wants to "walk away " from its spot! ( dead plants fall over and critters eating seeds spread seed out of area) so as the flower head dies,I Dead Head them and break them up over the spot I have for them.
Same with the Catnip.
Good luck all😊
🍃🕊🍃
Unfortunately, I don't have any cats, so no need for catnip here. I only have a pet frog, so maybe I'll need to plant "frognip". 😁
@@HighlanderNorth1 heya!
I don't have cats anymore. I do dry it and use for tea! Ever get stomach problems that won't go away? It might work. Some say is very relaxing tea. And it's pretty.
I sometimes use an old sock, fill it with catnip and tie it off, take it along to visit friends with cats, toss it on the floor and watch the show😄
Catnip is great to rub on the body and keep mosquitoes away. You might want to look into more ways that catnip can help the body besides making kitty cats all crazy
Wow who knew, I love bee balm as a plant, it's beautiful! and bees love it. Also, I use oregano oil for a BUNCH of that and inflammation for those who have fibro or Lyme etc ;) oregano oil can help a lot!!
I also use oregano oil. I killed a sinus infection taking it with fermented garlic and honey. I add it to my oil I use for oil pulling and it is in both my antibiotic salve and my drawing salve.
Your medicinal guide is GREAT! I have used it to forage around my home in central Kentucky!!!
All of this information is very much appreciated. Thank you so very much.
Thank you so much for watching and commenting, glad you enjoy it!
@LegacyWildernessAcademy Do you have a book? I'm in South Central Texas. Thank you again and God bless you in Christ Jesus name.
we love you all so much, youre amazing. thank you for such a thorough discussion
Thank you!
Monarda inhalation is the best remedy for me for an asthmatic attack. I inhale it at the first symptoms, but also during the acute period. In South Ontario.
I have wild bergamot but it's ground level. It's not growing vertical like this video is showing. Thank you God bless you Maranatha
Maranatha 😊, I am so excited to be in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ every moment in heaven
Do you have a book out yet ?
He says he does in the 1st minute.. didn't say the title.. (or I didn't catch it)
Thank you for sharing such useful information! I am still timid about identifying the plants, but I continue to try. 😊
Great info on medicinal plants, something we all need to know, thank u so much for sharing with us
Thank you for your video's. I have been using sassafras for decades.
As I sit here and look over my acres of Kudzu, hoping you will do a video on that. I've eaten some and its not bad.
My friend helped an alcoholic detox with kudzu tincture.
Goats can clear out an amazing amount of kudzu!
@@EdieWeedy
Treating Alcoholism is a medicinal use for it. It actually can be used, dried root powder as a thickener like arrowroot or cornstarch. Leaves can be seasoned and baked like kale and other veggie chips. New leaves, eaten as a spinach substitute and new tendrils like asparagus.
Your stuff is great Matthew!
QUESTION: Will harvesting the leaves before the plant flowers be potent enough to use medicinally? Thank you.
Thanks for sharing all your knowledge. What about red bee balm? Does that have the same medicinal properties?
Yep, it sure does. All of the bee balms can be used the same.
Hey thanks for this, great vid. A lot of info but I can watch it again and again. Thanks Matt!
Your videos are extremely clear and very informative. Thanks
It's more difficult to find bee balm where I live but I know where acres of horse mint are. Thank you for the cautions I will write them in my personal book.
I like how you explain stuff properly
informative and thank you for Medicinal plants of the Southeast guide
Love your channel, I use and grow alot of your chosen plants. I tried to download your book but couldn't. I'll try again.
bee balm is widely available (and in different colors as a domestic variety) in any native plant nursery, and an increasing number of "regular" plant nurseries. do be warned that Monarda, like many mints... will take over whatever space you give it.
Would this be good for an infected tooth/gum? I don't have any pain, but the tooth is loose, and my breath is bad. Someone also mentioned that times, bad breath is caused by the throat.
A dentist isn't an option at the moment - your assistant is greatly appreciated. I also downloaded your book 😊
Currently, I'm in the Great Lakes area. Thanks again!
Are there any wild natives like this in Florida? A Florida episode would be amazing. As well as other state profiles.
Florida has one of my favorite medicinals, bidens aka beggar’s ticks or Spanish needles. I used it to cure a recurring UTI
I live in OK and I love your videos. Thank you so much!!!
Where do you find these plants? I live in central eastern part of South Carolina next to the Georgia line. I’ve never seen many of the wild plants mentioned by herbalist other than dandelion.
We have bee balm in Iowa.
Awesome video! Keep up the good work!
Awesome video! I’m happy to have found you. I’m going to harvest my plant in the morning.
Also- where did you get the pot you used for the tea demo? 😍
Which parts of the plant? Leaves and flowers???
When is the best time to harvest for potency?
Both the leaves and flowers. Its generally a very potent plant regardless of when it's harvested.
I prefer ginger for upset stomach or nausea. I have tried mint for stomach issues and never really worked on me. Ginger even calms me down better mint ever did😊
I want this freakin' ad off my f/b page! So appreciate the video, though. Thank you for teaching us.
Next do North East ❤ 👏 🙌
I like bee balm tea 😊
I live in Brooksville, Florida, and I can’t say I’ve ever seen these. I have to take a better look.
Very good video as usual. Do you have a video on Mountain Mint? Does it have similar uses to the Monarda?
I don't but it does grow in my area. It has the same uses for digestion, fevers, headaches, and probably congestion. Not sure if it's as powerful as an anti-infective or not.
@@LegacyWildernessAcademy Thank you. I’m in North Alabama. I’ve found 3 separate little patches of it. It smells really nice. Not like Monarda as I have grown that several times but not the native species.
Very cool! Thank you. 🌿
Ty I'm very interested in the Midwest. Illinois
Compounding pharmacies used to do that
Man talk about a true "Cure All" very interesting little plant.
Subscribed, you have great knowledge to share. Thank you.
Do you have any recommendations for books focusing on medicinal and edible plants in the rocky mountain areas? I live in Utah. Thanks!
I have red bee balm growing in my yard , would that have the same properties as the pink ??
Yep, it's used the same way. Thanks for watching!
Can you buy the Herb or seeds at a herbist shop?
Thank you! You’re so thorough!
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
The native Florida Monarda is pink instead of yellow. I am growing it in my yard. 😊
Have you done a video on groundsel?
When is the best time to harvest beebalm? Can is be done after the settles drop?
Can you harvest it at any stage and then dry it?
Yep, any time is good
@@LegacyWildernessAcademy Make tincture or salve from live plants. When the plants are dried their medicinal properties decline.
Matthew would that help with hyplori the stomach bacteria thanks gina
How do I make a bee balm tincture? do I use the whole flower & leaves? thank you.
Yep, flowers and leaves
Can you compare the anti-catarrhal and expectorant properties to those of slippery-elm bark (ulmus rubra)?
Would you have any suggestions for diverticulitis
Question. At about 5 minutes in, there are tall green fernlike weeds behind you. What are those? We have them and the tiny white flowers smell great. There are invasive..
Those are called dog fennel aka cypress weed, Eupatorium capillifolium
@@LegacyWildernessAcademy thank you very much. I appreciate the answer!
R u talking about golden rod plant tall with yellow plume flowers
Goldenrod is mentioned in this video by Matthew
ruclips.net/video/h3syHIeRqdw/видео.htmlsi=_ikCu_9hc5y_7Auy
I see a lot of wild fennel around you there. is it good for anything ?
Stomach digestion use seed
We have it here by the roadsides, but the county sprays or mows every thing along the roads constantly.
I've been wanting to learn the was of natural healing
Can you use to spray on plants for fungal growth
Thanks Matt.
Thanks for watching!
What about the different colored varieties of bee balm? Same benefits?
Can I use Scarlet Beebalm (Monarda didyma) The same as the wild bee balm in herbal medicines?
Where in North Louisiana are you located? I live in Monroe for many years and got my horticulture degree from Louisiana Tech.
Yep! Any species of Monarda will work. We live in West Monroe 🙂
Thankyou!
My bee balm kept getting some kind of white fungus on leaves will try to grow again next year
There are always a ton of beautyberries around my area...I think these are beauty berries...clusters of purple berries... Anything I can do with them?
Great info!
Thank you so much 🙏
You rule bro, i might grow these if i get my hands on some
I had bergamot growing everywhere, but the last couple years it’s not growing here😕
Your awesome 👍👍
I need some of these seeds!!! 😁
I have seen white flowers same shape
What can you use to protect you from smallpox?
Nothing that I'm aware of
If there were plants or trees that worked on small pox, it wouldn't have wiped out Native Americans.
There have been websites that said Sarracenia purpurea the pitcher plant has worked. The one site I saved about a year ago is no longer working.
Cowpox. Good luck finding that. Contrary to what WHO told people in the 80s there have still been periodic outbreaks of smallpox. They managed to encircle and vaccinate their way out of it each time. I think India was one of the last detected outbreaks. Only the US and now former Soviet Union still held samples of the disease. After 2019 I don't put it past China to weaponize it again. Good joke otherwise.
@@MLM111sadly you should check that data again …
Blessing
What about Southern California...???
Hi, I'm a nurse and a gardener and so I'm very interested in this crossover between worlds. But I suspect the effect you're describing is not antibiotic. There are few, if any at all, things that kill viruses (flu and cold), bacteria, and fungi, due to the wide difference in morphology. I suspect that the benefit is more anti-inflammatory - relaxing your immune responses and giving some relief - and nutritional - providing your body with necessary vitamins and minerals in abundant enough supply to fight the infection.
I beg to differ with your assumption that only modern/Western medicine pharmacies have anti virals/bacterials. I, too, was in the medical field before retirement. I also have studied Folk Lore/Medicine at the Masters level. At least 50% or more of modern pharmaceuticals prescribed and sold in today's pharmacies began as herbal cures/treatments for ailments that mankind is wont to have. As part of that study, I pursued herbs/foodstuffs that could potentially be used as abortifacients, or more correctly, were available and used as far back as the 16th Century and documented in books of that era. These were found in the larders of "Wise Women" or midwives who were then frequently put on trial for witchcraft or for causing women to miscarry/abort their pregnancies. Many a probably innocent woman who had an herb garden was put to death by priests of the Inquisition, for finding she possessed these herbs. My aim was to see how many of these herbs/foodstuffs were to be found in the local 'hippie' or back-to-earther food market in modern times. Of the 13 I researched, 12 were readily found in those markets, none of which had ANY indication on the packaging or information that indicated their potential use as an abortifacient. The 13th was refined and is used today in L&D as a medicine to make the uterus clamp down on blood vessels to stop excessive bleeding after a birth. It is usually used sparingly as too much also can raise blood pressure to dangerous levels. So, yes, indeed these herbs work.
Isn’t mint family invasive?
IME, spearmint & peppermint spread far & readily via underground runners, hard to contain. But my patches of bee balm have stayed in one spot. Sure, it'll expand its footprint slowly, but not nearly as bad as others.
I am sad I live in mid Florida and have never seen a Horsemint.
Couldn’t get the download link on your website to accept my email address
I think the mild headache is from the water inhalation like getting water from showering into the brain or water into the brain when swimming. I would just drink the tea. Thank you God bless you Maranatha
Water cannot enter the brain. Period.
Ears, sinuses, yes. Otherwise your skull is cracked or a break/tear had occured in your dura. It's a closed system.
If life were a post-apocalyptic game, Matthew Hunter is assigned to one of my team's 3 other slots.
Will this grow in ohio? Indoors? Outdoors?