Feverfew - How to grow & Medicinal benefits

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июн 2020
  • Paulo explains what his experiences have been growing Feverfew and what he has noticed about the effects of drinking the tea.
    As the name implies Feverfew has historically been used to reduce fevers and Migraine.
    Studies have shown that Feverfew has a relaxing effect on the blood vessels and anti-inflammatory properties. The medicinal use of this plant dates back to the ancient Greeks and more benefits are being discovered all the time.
    Paulo finds that the tea has a stimulant effect and could even be used as a coffee or tea substitute.
    Paulo finds it extremely useful in the forest garden as it attracts beneficial insects and will tolerate some tough growing conditions such as dry shade.

Комментарии • 18

  • @thomasholden1974
    @thomasholden1974 2 года назад

    Love the vid please get some more up. Got some small lemons on the go because of your uncle lol great story by the way. 🌞❤️🌱

  • @johnhiggins1127
    @johnhiggins1127 2 года назад

    Good overview of feverfew,
    Much appreciated 🙏

  • @Guvnor100
    @Guvnor100 3 года назад +1

    Wives with headaches. You'd need a forest of feverfew

  • @jjayneartworkx
    @jjayneartworkx 6 месяцев назад

    It worked for me. ❤
    Dont use while pregnant 😊
    Also is a great companion plant to keep rabbits away cuz of its bitterness :)

  • @AmberDMcClure
    @AmberDMcClure 2 года назад

    Wish you would have told us how you made your tea I need the energy

  • @manojprabakar2000
    @manojprabakar2000 2 года назад

    I want some leaves for project work purpose

  • @nancyfahey7518
    @nancyfahey7518 4 года назад +1

    I'll try it for the coffee. Maybe. And we know all about the headache that doesn't go away. You need to go to the pool hall with the guys to cure those kinda headaches.😉
    Yes it looks like a double Daisy.

    • @paulotheurbanfarmer5982
      @paulotheurbanfarmer5982  4 года назад +1

      Nancy, you are not suggesting I self medicate with Alcohol are you? .................You may be endanger of being my favourite subscriber!!!

  • @gstylesoshay4359
    @gstylesoshay4359 3 года назад +1

    Can you give some details as to how you went about brewing it as tea? I'd be interested to know approximately how much plant matter you used in ratio to water, and how long you steeped/brewed it.

    • @paulotheurbanfarmer5982
      @paulotheurbanfarmer5982  3 года назад +3

      Well usually I go for about 4 strings of mint and a tablespoon of dried lemon balm or just a few good sprigs of it. It really depends on how much you want to make. What I have described is usually plenty for our pot which holds a litre... If you just want one cup then perhaps much less....I just smash up one thin root of valerian per litre. I hope this helps?

  • @daniellebailey6802
    @daniellebailey6802 Год назад

    That one reminds me of babys breath.

  • @lillypod1337
    @lillypod1337 2 года назад +1

    Allergy Warning: Feverfew is in the same family as Chamomile, Ragweed and Yarrow.

  • @manojprabakar2000
    @manojprabakar2000 2 года назад

    Sir it's available are not

  • @jayspermacultureallotment
    @jayspermacultureallotment 4 года назад

    Another great video fella👍Feverfew is one of my favourites I have tons of it growing, I have the same variety as you, seeds just said Green feverfew so I was surprised at the flowers. Do you just use the leaves?👍🌱

    • @mohank9552
      @mohank9552 2 года назад

      Maam Or sir it's available mam, can you tell me about feverfew plant details for my project purpose

    • @mohank9552
      @mohank9552 2 года назад

      Mam you can deliver 1 kg only mam pls mam

  • @olgakuchukov6981
    @olgakuchukov6981 4 года назад +1

    The fevefew prevents migraines when taken daily over the course of time. My feverfew patch is repelling all the bees. How is it for you?