After my husband had a stroke, I would use juniper on him when his blood work in the ICU showed that the creatinine and bun levels were trending in the wrong direction. I could turn it around every single time. It was amazing to watch in real time, and I am grateful that God created Juniper!
Me too! I just collected some for tinctures in Klamath Falls OR area. Then thought, what should I use the green parts for? I’m going to make a therapeutic oil. Rain County always inspires me! ❤
It was eye-opening that it helps with Nero. I am 48, and it has been 6 years since I was diagnosed with Early Onset Parkinsons. We are changing our whole lifestyle from foods and medicines. This is a huge game changer for my husband and myself. Thank you, and God bless 😊🙏
I’m sorry to hear about your diagnosis. I was diagnosed with lupus SLE and Sojourns 5 months ago. Thankfully, I found a book on gut health that has changed my life. I immediately applied his recommendations and have put my autoimmune diseases in remission. The book is Super Gut, by William Davis M.D. I hope this information will be a blessing to you and your husband.🕊️ P.S. I am not one of those tolls or whatever they are called.😊
I live in Prineville Oregon and have over an acre of Juniper trees. I have done research on them and got very little information. Thank you so much for the links to help me do more research! If anyone here knows anything about them, I would appreciate that information 😊Love and prayers ❤
I don’t know anyone that has a juniper, but I have seen them in a couple of nurseries. I’ve been adding to my herb garden every year, so this is another one to consider. Shalom!
I just started my skin care oil infusion the other day through in a handful of dried juniper berries. And yes....I LOVE the flavor!! We have lots of evergreen here, but no juniper. (Note....anxiously awaiting the spruce tips to come out. We eat them directly off the tree!) Thanks for the tip on eating them after using for tea, I gotta try that! Our favorite homemade soap is a northern pine soap - we just love the scent! Glad you brought up the "detox" message also - so important for people to hear again! Have a wonderful Wednesday and God bless!!
Last fall I made a saurkraut with juniper berries. It was the first time I'd every had juniper. It turned out nice and I'll give it a try as a tea. Thanks!
Sandor Katz has a simple guide to telling if a juniper is edible and safe. This simple rule works (unless your taste buds are gone): If it tastes good, it's okay to use. Its that simple. The bad stuff tastes nasty, in this instance.
Funny thing? My StepGrandmother, was the Head Nurse from Toronto Hospital (Big City and Top Hospitals)..... SHE USED the Long Needle Juniper Berries AS a Tea. AND she made a great Calendula Salve.
Thank you so much for this info. I am in SO Colorado and they are everywhere and have recently been wondering about what is here. I see more research in my future. Thanks a million!
Some time back I had purchased Juniper berries to add to turkey brine and forgot that I had them. I know add them to my herbal tea and my goodness, it adds a lovely flavor. Thank you as always and have a blessed day.
Here in KY I have lots of eastern red cedar (Juniperus Virginiana) that I love to harvest the cone from, but never thought to try the greens. I'm gonna do that today, I think. Thanks for all the good info.
we recently purchased some land near Flagstaff, AZ and juniper grows wild. I was so excited and after this video "I never thought" that the juniper might not be a good "medicinal" variety. How would you go about investigating? Thank you for your input, and the video.
In my medieval cookbook, they use juniper berries and leaves a LOT, especially with meats. It doesn't say what type of juniper; they used wormwood in food as well, and that's considered pretty toxic to people these days as well. I don't know if it was just for show, because they did like to impress at banquets, but part of me suspects that their bodies were just purer than ours are today what with all the chemicals in the air and water and stuff from grocery stores (same reason why hard liquor worked for pain just by dabbing it on).
You just mentioned Wormwood and I bought a small plant for my perennial garden but found out toxic to dogs so kept it in a container up high but couldn’t figure out if toxic to humans do you have any knowledge or articles on Wormwood
While I know it has medicinal benefits, I also know too much can be toxic. Aside from that, I have no other specifics as it is not one I have specifically studied. You can check out my video on how to do your own research that may help you find how to best compile information: ruclips.net/video/59r48nUrC90/видео.html
It contains an hallucinogenic, thujone. Wormwood (Artemisia Absinthium) is in Absinthe which in excess caused hallucinations. It's said Van Gogh was affected by it. Used correctly in controlled doses it has many benefits. It's best planted slightly isolated as it can affect the growth of other plants.
I just got some juniper berries a couple of weeks ago! Have you made a berry tincture? If so, did you do anything to the berries, like pound them a bit before tincturing? Or will they tincture just "as is"?
No, i have not done that since I am not one to tincture everything. I am just using them in teas right now but may add some to my cold and flue syrup next time I make it
After my husband had a stroke, I would use juniper on him when his blood work in the ICU showed that the creatinine and bun levels were trending in the wrong direction. I could turn it around every single time. It was amazing to watch in real time, and I am grateful that God created Juniper!
DID U USE it as a tea for him
Please share how you gave it to him.
How did you give it to him??
I keep seeing Juniper throughout my life! God must be trying to tell me something! smile! Ty!
Isn't that funny how that works?! God is so good all the time!!
Me too! I just collected some for tinctures in Klamath Falls OR area. Then thought, what should I use the green parts for? I’m going to make a therapeutic oil. Rain County always inspires me! ❤
Me too!!! Just bought some yesterday from Amazon! Yah is very good indeed!!! 🕊🕊🕊🌸❤️
It was eye-opening that it helps with Nero. I am 48, and it has been 6 years since I was diagnosed with Early Onset Parkinsons. We are changing our whole lifestyle from foods and medicines. This is a huge game changer for my husband and myself. Thank you, and God bless 😊🙏
I’m sorry to hear about your diagnosis. I was diagnosed with lupus SLE and Sojourns 5 months ago. Thankfully, I found a book on gut health that has changed my life. I immediately applied his recommendations and have put my autoimmune diseases in remission. The book is Super Gut, by William Davis M.D. I hope this information will be a blessing to you and your husband.🕊️ P.S. I am not one of those tolls or whatever they are called.😊
I live in Prineville Oregon and have over an acre of Juniper trees. I have done research on them and got very little information. Thank you so much for the links to help me do more research! If anyone here knows anything about them, I would appreciate that information 😊Love and prayers ❤
I don’t know anyone that has a juniper, but I have seen them in a couple of nurseries. I’ve been adding to my herb garden every year, so this is another one to consider. Shalom!
I just started my skin care oil infusion the other day through in a handful of dried juniper berries. And yes....I LOVE the flavor!! We have lots of evergreen here, but no juniper. (Note....anxiously awaiting the spruce tips to come out. We eat them directly off the tree!) Thanks for the tip on eating them after using for tea, I gotta try that! Our favorite homemade soap is a northern pine soap - we just love the scent!
Glad you brought up the "detox" message also - so important for people to hear again!
Have a wonderful Wednesday and God bless!!
I learned alot today about juniper i appreciate you
Last fall I made a saurkraut with juniper berries. It was the first time I'd every had juniper. It turned out nice and I'll give it a try as a tea. Thanks!
Sandor Katz has a simple guide to telling if a juniper is edible and safe. This simple rule works (unless your taste buds are gone):
If it tastes good, it's okay to use. Its that simple. The bad stuff tastes nasty, in this instance.
Funny thing? My StepGrandmother, was the Head Nurse from Toronto Hospital (Big City and Top Hospitals).....
SHE USED the Long Needle Juniper Berries AS a Tea.
AND she made a great Calendula Salve.
❤
I've actually used juniper berries in my brine for my Thanksgiving turkey and chicken dinner.
I need to try this, sounds really good!
Thank you so much for this info. I am in SO Colorado and they are everywhere and have recently been wondering about what is here. I see more research in my future. Thanks a million!
Some time back I had purchased Juniper berries to add to turkey brine and forgot that I had them. I know add them to my herbal tea and my goodness, it adds a lovely flavor. Thank you as always and have a blessed day.
Thank you so much!!! Love u and your videos, so helpful. Keep up the good work! May Yah bless you and protect you, family and your business 🥰❤️🕊🌸🌺
Dang!! I did not realize how good this is 😮
Very informative Heidi, thank you 🥰
Great overview!
Here in KY I have lots of eastern red cedar (Juniperus Virginiana) that I love to harvest the cone from, but never thought to try the greens. I'm gonna do that today, I think. Thanks for all the good info.
Thank you Heidi. 🙂
Blessings! 💜
we recently purchased some land near Flagstaff, AZ and juniper grows wild. I was so excited and after this video "I never thought" that the juniper might not be a good "medicinal" variety. How would you go about investigating? Thank you for your input, and the video.
Hey Heidi trying to catch up on your videos 🥰 Been busy the last few days🥰🥰
Great video! You are very informative and I learn so much from your videos! Ty for sharing!
[thank, you for youre great video. also, thank, you for youre kind msg.🙏 I, have one of those trees here on the farm. it's, 60ft. tall and filled out]
I have cedar trees with juniper berries is that the same as junipers
Since juniper is a type of cedar, I would assume the benefits would be very similar or the same
In my medieval cookbook, they use juniper berries and leaves a LOT, especially with meats. It doesn't say what type of juniper; they used wormwood in food as well, and that's considered pretty toxic to people these days as well. I don't know if it was just for show, because they did like to impress at banquets, but part of me suspects that their bodies were just purer than ours are today what with all the chemicals in the air and water and stuff from grocery stores (same reason why hard liquor worked for pain just by dabbing it on).
Thank you Heidi😊❤
Thanks Heidi 😊 ❤❤
How shelf stable is spruce tip syrup. Saw a video here they dehydrated I freeze dried left over spruce tips for candy. Just FYI
I have had it sitting in storage in my pantry for over a year without issue.
@@RainCountryHomestead ♥️
Thanks ‼️
You just mentioned Wormwood and I bought a small plant for my perennial garden but found out toxic to dogs so kept it in a container up high but couldn’t figure out if toxic to humans do you have any knowledge or articles on Wormwood
While I know it has medicinal benefits, I also know too much can be toxic. Aside from that, I have no other specifics as it is not one I have specifically studied. You can check out my video on how to do your own research that may help you find how to best compile information: ruclips.net/video/59r48nUrC90/видео.html
It contains an hallucinogenic, thujone. Wormwood (Artemisia Absinthium) is in Absinthe which in excess caused hallucinations. It's said Van Gogh was affected by it. Used correctly in controlled doses it has many benefits. It's best planted slightly isolated as it can affect the growth of other plants.
. That would explain his artwork
I know it is a good anti fungal, but I don’t know the proper dosage.
Super Plant 😊
Good informational video thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Thank you for the info. Unfortunately, I have a severe allergy to juniper. Even being within feet of a shrub/bush/tree. (However big it is.)
I just got some juniper berries a couple of weeks ago! Have you made a berry tincture? If so, did you do anything to the berries, like pound them a bit before tincturing? Or will they tincture just "as is"?
No, i have not done that since I am not one to tincture everything. I am just using them in teas right now but may add some to my cold and flue syrup next time I make it
I have tinctured the berries without pounding the berries and it is delicious! Tastes like straight up GIN albeit medicinal.
@@humanbeing4368 Thanks! A little less work that way. :)
@@darleneschreiber9415 You are welcome.
Thank you for this information. I will make a tea cause I have a heavy flu😷
I need some of this 😊
Question? Can I use Red cedar berries. Their a blue Color.
Since they are very closely related, I would think so but I suggest you do some research to make sure
Native American medicine
Is it juniper for gin? I’m pretty sure that’s what you make gin out of.
Yes and I believe I did mention that
Between pollen of juniper and Ragweed pollen.
This time year kills me
[that tree is in the family of the cedar tree]
Correct