just as a note from someone with lethal allergies: if you have an antihistamine (even benedryl powder/gel/liquid) place it UNDER the tongue. first of all someone fighting to breathe probably cant swallow, secondly it will absorb almost instantly. i was taught by EMTS when i had my first anaphylaxis reaction and didnt have an epi pen (epi, epinephrin- the ingredient is found in the morman tea plant)
Love Doc Jones. He's my mentor and I've been in his school for years! What I've learned about herbal medicine has made me able to care for our family at home. Doctor visits are rare for us and synthetic meds are almost unheard of. His school has empowered our family.
The differences between veterinary herbalism and human herbalism are few and far between. I've used these same plants in my vet practice for years. Doc Jones
Love, love, love you both. I’m currently stocking our herbal medicinal cabinet with some of Doc Jones’s products plus I’ve recently purchased my organic seeds to start my own this next Spring.
Love you both!!! Dr Jones, thank you! I recently bought your sting/bite/wound travel kit. It seemed the best way to try several samples at once without taking up allot of space. Good thing I did. About a week later I accidentally sliced the side of my finger, next to my nail, while slicing veggies. It just kept bleeding! I remembered your kit, and tried putting the herbs directly on the area. Which was very strange to me, having been taught keep everything sterile, sterilized, so as not to introduce infection. I really had to have a conversation in my head while doing so! Lol! Glad I did, the bleeding stopped within the hour! So impressed! I treated as recommended. You would never know I recently cut myself! Even the nerves are feeling normal again! Thank you!
I cut the tip of my finger pretty good while chopping veggies the other day. It was bleeding pretty profusely and I thought I would have to go to the emergency room. Then I remembered a Doc Jones video where he said that cayenne was great for bleeding. I duped some on and the bleeding stopped immediately. I was amazed and have been telling people about cayenne for bleeding ever since. I would tell them about yarrow also, but it would be less likely they would have that on hand.
Thank you both so much for sharing! I will watch again with my note pad 💜 I was also happy to know that I am already growing some of these herbs! I have used yarrow to stop bleading.
Great video. Last year i got stung by several hornets and first thing i went for was plaintain. I made plaintain salve. I need to make tentures. I have lots of burdocks growing and used to dig them up to get rid of. No more. This year i did my share of foraging, but i have so much more to learn.
Wow I learned so much from this video! I grow many of the herbs that you mentioned, but I often don't know what to do with them so I dry and store them. Tinctures and powders... I'm diving into my herb books. Thank you both for the inspiration.
Having them growing and then learning about them when you need them is safer than learning about them first and not having them when you need them. :0) Doc Jones
@@HomeGrownHerbalist I have been amazed at how many plants seem to be useful for EvErYtHiNg. My husband and I have been joking that, no matter what the issue is, just go grab a handful of whatever's growing in the yard, eat it, and that will fix it!
I highly recommend fresh ginger poultice for your daughters ankle. It works wonders for pain and inflammation. Barbara O'Neill on YT has a video on it.
I have over 2 dozen medical conditions and I suffer with a lot of chronic pain, nerve, muscle and joint pain. What would you suggest I use? I also have severe autism and food is a big problem for me so I need something that’s really sweet and palatable
Frankincense essential oil diluted in a carrier oil like coconut or olive will help with the skin sensitivity you get with nerve pain. I can’t help you with much else, sorry! I’m surviving thru nerve and chronic pain in my stomach due to endometriosis. God bless.
Thank you for making this video. I'm inspired to start a herbal garden in Spring. Just like yarrow, all colors in echinacea have the same medical property?
Stick with Echinacea purpurea or E. angustifolia (the E. purpurea is way easier to grow and way more productive BTW) but make sure it's a native-looking unadulterated variety. There has been a lot of cross breeding and line breeding in Echinacea and I think some of the fancy, cosmetically altered varieties are pretty questionable as medicine. Doc Jones
What about infused oils of these too? Does it do the same? or are tinctures more powerful? and what ratio of plant to alcohol(vodka), can you make it too strong by using more herb in tinctures that would make you need to have proper ratio? Which bark of these trees is strongest, weakest? Willows have a lot of different varieties, white isn't the same as weeping, so not enough info on specifics since I'm also moderately new at tinctures, infusions, poltices, powders, etc...I can't afford to take some course, so need specifics please...have SOME books and uses of internet, but internet can have false info too...Advise? please?
Yarrow - Latin name: Achillea millefolium Used for stopping bleeding, as an antibiotic, and as an anti-inflammatory. Plantain - Latin name: Plantago spp. Mentioned both the narrow and broad-leaf varieties. Used for stings, as a diuretic, and for pulling poisons out of the body. Hops - Latin name: Humulus lupulus Used topically for pain relief. Skullcap - Latin name: Scutellaria lateriflora Used topically for pain relief. Mullen (Mullein) - Latin name: Verbascum spp. Used for relaxing the airways, as a cough suppressant, and as an expectorant. Cramp Bark - Latin name: Viburnum opulus Used as an anti-spasmodic. Lobelia - Latin name: Lobelia inflata Used as an anti-spasmodic. Nettles (Stinging Nettle) - Latin name: Urtica dioica Used as an antihistamine. Bigham Tea (Mormon Tea) - Latin name: Ephedra spp. Used as an antihistamine. Calendula (Pot Marigold) - Latin name: Calendula officinalis Used as an antibiotic, accelerates healing, anti-inflammatory, and stimulates immunity. Turmeric - Latin name: Curcuma longa Used as an anti-inflammatory. Frankincense - Latin name: Boswellia spp. Used as an anti-inflammatory. Devil's Claw - Latin name: Harpagophytum procumbens Used as an anti-inflammatory. Burdock - Latin name: Arctium lappa Used for inflammation and as a diuretic. Dandelion - Latin name: Taraxacum officinale Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
Yup. Yarrow - Achillea millifolium Plantain - Plantago major or Plantago lanceolata Hops - Humulus lupulus Skullcap - Scutellaria lateriflora Mullein - Verbascum thapsus Cramp bark - Viburbum opulus Lobelia - Lobelia inflata Nettles - Urtica dioica Brigham tea - Ephedra viridis or E. nevadensis Calendula - Calendula officinalis Comfrey - Symphytum officinale Turmeric - Curcuma longa Frankincense - Boswellia serrata Willow - Salix alba Spirea - Filipendula ulmaria Devil's claw - Harpagophytum procumbens Burdock - Arctium lappa Dandelion - Taraxacum officinale We talk about all of those kids in my books...and a couple of hundred more in the school. But seriously, if you really new ten or twenty plants you could do a lot of good. Doc Jones homegrownherbalist.net/about-the-school/
I knew about yarrows blood stopping properties so when I accidentally cut my dogs nail to short and it bled so I quickly put yarrow on and the bleeding stopped right away as expected, but then when I looked on line it said no yarrow internally for dogs. Is this false?
Yarrow - Latin name: Achillea millefolium Used for stopping bleeding, as an antibiotic, and as an anti-inflammatory. Plantain - Latin name: Plantago spp. Mentioned both the narrow and broad-leaf varieties. Used for stings, as a diuretic, and for pulling poisons out of the body. Hops - Latin name: Humulus lupulus Used topically for pain relief. Skullcap - Latin name: Scutellaria lateriflora Used topically for pain relief. Mullen (Mullein) - Latin name: Verbascum spp. Used for relaxing the airways, as a cough suppressant, and as an expectorant. Cramp Bark - Latin name: Viburnum opulus Used as an anti-spasmodic. Lobelia - Latin name: Lobelia inflata Used as an anti-spasmodic. Nettles (Stinging Nettle) - Latin name: Urtica dioica Used as an antihistamine. Bigham Tea (Mormon Tea) - Latin name: Ephedra spp. Used as an antihistamine. Calendula (Pot Marigold) - Latin name: Calendula officinalis Used as an antibiotic, accelerates healing, anti-inflammatory, and stimulates immunity. Turmeric - Latin name: Curcuma longa Used as an anti-inflammatory. Frankincense - Latin name: Boswellia spp. Used as an anti-inflammatory. Devil's Claw - Latin name: Harpagophytum procumbens Used as an anti-inflammatory. Burdock - Latin name: Arctium lappa Used for inflammation and as a diuretic. Dandelion - Latin name: Taraxacum officinale Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
You’ve gotta love someone who’s a veterinarian. He sure knows the medicinal value of herbs. I’m subscribed.
Doc Jones's knowlege never ceases to amaze me! I'm so behind on my medicinal herb growing, but I'm working on it.
Glad you enjoyed it Maria.
Doc Jones
Right there with you!
just as a note from someone with lethal allergies: if you have an antihistamine (even benedryl powder/gel/liquid) place it UNDER the tongue. first of all someone fighting to breathe probably cant swallow, secondly it will absorb almost instantly. i was taught by EMTS when i had my first anaphylaxis reaction and didnt have an epi pen (epi, epinephrin- the ingredient is found in the morman tea plant)
I absolutely love learning from you and Doc Jones. He has wonderful books.
Love Doc Jones. He's my mentor and I've been in his school for years! What I've learned about herbal medicine has made me able to care for our family at home. Doctor visits are rare for us and synthetic meds are almost unheard of. His school has empowered our family.
It's great to know that herbs are safe for our animals as well as for us.
The differences between veterinary herbalism and human herbalism are few and far between. I've used these same plants in my vet practice for years.
Doc Jones
DR Jones is amazing. Need to take notes while I watch his videos ❤
Doc Jones is such a blessing!!!
Love, love, love you both. I’m currently stocking our herbal medicinal cabinet with some of Doc Jones’s products plus I’ve recently purchased my organic seeds to start my own this next Spring.
Having a little herb garden on hand is an amazing resource.
Doc Jones
I’m learning a ton from Doc Jones. Thank you!!!
Love you both!!! Dr Jones, thank you! I recently bought your sting/bite/wound travel kit. It seemed the best way to try several samples at once without taking up allot of space. Good thing I did. About a week later I accidentally sliced the side of my finger, next to my nail, while slicing veggies. It just kept bleeding! I remembered your kit, and tried putting the herbs directly on the area. Which was very strange to me, having been taught keep everything sterile, sterilized, so as not to introduce infection. I really had to have a conversation in my head while doing so! Lol! Glad I did, the bleeding stopped within the hour! So impressed! I treated as recommended. You would never know I recently cut myself! Even the nerves are feeling normal again! Thank you!
It's a great little kit. Glad it helped.
Doc Jones
Great video. I’m taking Doc Jones’ herbal course and I’m learning so much, highly recommend it!
Glad you're enjoying the school.
Doc Jones
Husbands require constant supervision... i feel that deeply in my SOUL
No weedeaters, please
What a wealth of information in just this one video!❤❤❤
And we were barely scratching the surface of what Melissa's wonderful green friends can do. :0)
Doc Jones
@@HomeGrownHerbalist that's so true! I love learning everything I can about herbs. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your knowledge!
I cut the tip of my finger pretty good while chopping veggies the other day. It was bleeding pretty profusely and I thought I would have to go to the emergency room. Then I remembered a Doc Jones video where he said that cayenne was great for bleeding. I duped some on and the bleeding stopped immediately. I was amazed and have been telling people about cayenne for bleeding ever since. I would tell them about yarrow also, but it would be less likely they would have that on hand.
Didn’t it burn ?
@@louannhuber2651
No, not at all. The antibiotic spray that is supposed to be pain relieving that I put on later had a sting though.
Thank you both so much for sharing! I will watch again with my note pad 💜 I was also happy to know that I am already growing some of these herbs! I have used yarrow to stop bleading.
thank you for all of this information. I have many of these tinctures, salves and oils, already, but I continue to learn how they can be used.
What a great video. It answered a few of my questions that I have been trying to find answers for ages.
Great video. Last year i got stung by several hornets and first thing i went for was plaintain. I made plaintain salve. I need to make tentures. I have lots of burdocks growing and used to dig them up to get rid of. No more. This year i did my share of foraging, but i have so much more to learn.
Completely new to medicinal herbs! Excited to learn all that I can! Thank you for doing this video!
Solomon Seal is my go to for tendon issues.. I make a salve from it for my stiff neck and tendinitis.
My Fever Few plant is in full bloom right now. I need to get the book out to find out what to do with all the beautiful flowers.
Wow I learned so much from this video! I grow many of the herbs that you mentioned, but I often don't know what to do with them so I dry and store them. Tinctures and powders... I'm diving into my herb books. Thank you both for the inspiration.
Having them growing and then learning about them when you need them is safer than learning about them first and not having them when you need them. :0)
Doc Jones
Wow! Thank you!❤
Thank you so much!!! 🙏🏼❤️🙏🏼
Thank you!!!❤❤❤
Thank you thank you!
Awesome!
This video was Great! Super helpful and detailed. Thank you!
Thanks for watching.
Doc Jones
Excellent information, thank you
Thanks for such a great video! I'm so excited that some of the plants you talked about i had already started growing this past summer.
Wow! That was like drinking from a firehose!! Thank you for all the info!
LOL. Yeah, the silly plants are all doing so many things. I tell them they ought to narrow their number of actions but they never listen to me.
@@HomeGrownHerbalist 😂
@@HomeGrownHerbalist I have been amazed at how many plants seem to be useful for EvErYtHiNg. My husband and I have been joking that, no matter what the issue is, just go grab a handful of whatever's growing in the yard, eat it, and that will fix it!
Great video. Thank you so much
Blessings ❤🎉😊
Love these videos
Amazing. Thank you ❤
Amazing!!!’❤❤❤❤
Wonderful video
I love those cute overalls, where did you buy them??
Duluth!
I live in a plot of forest that has several wild medicinal herbs growing. Knowing what to do with them has been my issue for the last year or so.
With a little study, you'll be amazed how much medicine you're surrounded with.
good info! 😊❤
I highly recommend fresh ginger poultice for your daughters ankle. It works wonders for pain and inflammation. Barbara O'Neill on YT has a video on it.
I have over 2 dozen medical conditions and I suffer with a lot of chronic pain, nerve, muscle and joint pain. What would you suggest I use? I also have severe autism and food is a big problem for me so I need something that’s really sweet and palatable
Frankincense essential oil diluted in a carrier oil like coconut or olive will help with the skin sensitivity you get with nerve pain. I can’t help you with much else, sorry! I’m surviving thru nerve and chronic pain in my stomach due to endometriosis. God bless.
Live workshop?! Where? When?! Darn! Would love that, with both of you!
Melissa and her crew did an amazing job...no surprise there. :0)
Let's hope they do a repeat!
@@rrichards1210 yes!
How long does a tincture last? Do they lose their effectiveness over a couple months?
Thank you for making this video. I'm inspired to start a herbal garden in Spring. Just like yarrow, all colors in echinacea have the same medical property?
No, just the 2 purple echineceas are medicinal.
Purperea and augustofolia are what you want!
Stick with Echinacea purpurea or E. angustifolia (the E. purpurea is way easier to grow and way more productive BTW) but make sure it's a native-looking unadulterated variety. There has been a lot of cross breeding and line breeding in Echinacea and I think some of the fancy, cosmetically altered varieties are pretty questionable as medicine.
Doc Jones
Always carry a tourniquet!
What about infused oils of these too? Does it do the same? or are tinctures more powerful? and what ratio of plant to alcohol(vodka), can you make it too strong by using more herb in tinctures that would make you need to have proper ratio? Which bark of these trees is strongest, weakest? Willows have a lot of different varieties, white isn't the same as weeping, so not enough info on specifics since I'm also moderately new at tinctures, infusions, poltices, powders, etc...I can't afford to take some course, so need specifics please...have SOME books and uses of internet, but internet can have false info too...Advise? please?
Any kind of pine needle tincture?
Is all Yarrow medicinal? Even the pink?
Most of the studies are on white but Doc says the colored should have some
Is there any way you can list the names of the plants you talked about.
Yarrow - Latin name: Achillea millefolium
Used for stopping bleeding, as an antibiotic, and as an anti-inflammatory.
Plantain - Latin name: Plantago spp.
Mentioned both the narrow and broad-leaf varieties. Used for stings, as a diuretic, and for pulling poisons out of the body.
Hops - Latin name: Humulus lupulus
Used topically for pain relief.
Skullcap - Latin name: Scutellaria lateriflora
Used topically for pain relief.
Mullen (Mullein) - Latin name: Verbascum spp.
Used for relaxing the airways, as a cough suppressant, and as an expectorant.
Cramp Bark - Latin name: Viburnum opulus
Used as an anti-spasmodic.
Lobelia - Latin name: Lobelia inflata
Used as an anti-spasmodic.
Nettles (Stinging Nettle) - Latin name: Urtica dioica
Used as an antihistamine.
Bigham Tea (Mormon Tea) - Latin name: Ephedra spp.
Used as an antihistamine.
Calendula (Pot Marigold) - Latin name: Calendula officinalis
Used as an antibiotic, accelerates healing, anti-inflammatory, and stimulates immunity.
Turmeric - Latin name: Curcuma longa
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Frankincense - Latin name: Boswellia spp.
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Devil's Claw - Latin name: Harpagophytum procumbens
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Burdock - Latin name: Arctium lappa
Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
Dandelion - Latin name: Taraxacum officinale
Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
Yup.
Yarrow - Achillea millifolium
Plantain - Plantago major or Plantago lanceolata
Hops - Humulus lupulus
Skullcap - Scutellaria lateriflora
Mullein - Verbascum thapsus
Cramp bark - Viburbum opulus
Lobelia - Lobelia inflata
Nettles - Urtica dioica
Brigham tea - Ephedra viridis or E. nevadensis
Calendula - Calendula officinalis
Comfrey - Symphytum officinale
Turmeric - Curcuma longa
Frankincense - Boswellia serrata
Willow - Salix alba
Spirea - Filipendula ulmaria
Devil's claw - Harpagophytum procumbens
Burdock - Arctium lappa
Dandelion - Taraxacum officinale
We talk about all of those kids in my books...and a couple of hundred more in the school.
But seriously, if you really new ten or twenty plants you could do a lot of good.
Doc Jones
homegrownherbalist.net/about-the-school/
@@homesteadacademy This was so nice of you!
@@homesteadacademy
Your detailed written info was extremely helpful. Ty
I followed link to podcast. In podcast, did not see link to your guest's course she speaks of. Sorry! Please help.
The course is The HomeGrown Herbalist School of Botanical Medicine. There's a link to my site on my channel page.
@@HomeGrownHerbalist thank you! Will research further. Making an apple crisp right now! Lol!
New to this. Can Yarrow be used on animals?
Yes!
I knew about yarrows blood stopping properties so when I accidentally cut my dogs nail to short and it bled so I quickly put yarrow on and the bleeding stopped right away as expected, but then when I looked on line it said no yarrow internally for dogs. Is this false?
QUESTION: I see when looking for seeds there a few different kinds of mullein. Can you use any kind of medical or just a certain one?
If it's being sold by a legitimate herb company and is in the Verbascum genus, it's probably fine. I usually use Verbascum thapsus.
What herbs would be good for a dislocated shoulder?
That's a mechanical problem that just needs to be put back in by a professional.
@@HomeGrownHerbalist i meant what is good for it after it is back in socket. What will help tendons heal or torn muscle if any? Thank you!
@@lillyw4710 Comfrey topically is good for healing those structures. Put a spray top on the tincture bottle. :0)
😊🌱💚🌻🐝
Is this type of information in a book the we can buy??
Can you please add the latins name of the plants? Thank you
Yarrow - Latin name: Achillea millefolium
Used for stopping bleeding, as an antibiotic, and as an anti-inflammatory.
Plantain - Latin name: Plantago spp.
Mentioned both the narrow and broad-leaf varieties. Used for stings, as a diuretic, and for pulling poisons out of the body.
Hops - Latin name: Humulus lupulus
Used topically for pain relief.
Skullcap - Latin name: Scutellaria lateriflora
Used topically for pain relief.
Mullen (Mullein) - Latin name: Verbascum spp.
Used for relaxing the airways, as a cough suppressant, and as an expectorant.
Cramp Bark - Latin name: Viburnum opulus
Used as an anti-spasmodic.
Lobelia - Latin name: Lobelia inflata
Used as an anti-spasmodic.
Nettles (Stinging Nettle) - Latin name: Urtica dioica
Used as an antihistamine.
Bigham Tea (Mormon Tea) - Latin name: Ephedra spp.
Used as an antihistamine.
Calendula (Pot Marigold) - Latin name: Calendula officinalis
Used as an antibiotic, accelerates healing, anti-inflammatory, and stimulates immunity.
Turmeric - Latin name: Curcuma longa
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Frankincense - Latin name: Boswellia spp.
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Devil's Claw - Latin name: Harpagophytum procumbens
Used as an anti-inflammatory.
Burdock - Latin name: Arctium lappa
Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
Dandelion - Latin name: Taraxacum officinale
Used for inflammation and as a diuretic.
@@homesteadacademy thank you 💚
How long does a tincture last?
Alcohol ones 7 years
Tinctures are good for many years. If you're using them like you should, they'll be long gone before they aren't medicinal anymore.
Is there a discount to join the class $900 is a good deal but for this old lady on disability it might as well be a million.
None of my classes are that much money. I'm not sure what class you're referencing