Welcome to Cindi's Sacred Garden, where we offer organic skin food and fresh earth medicines. We take pride in growing and ethically harvesting plants, roots, bark, leaves, and flowers that hold natural essences that can enhance your skin's beauty and improve your body's health. We understand that your skin and health care needs are unique, so we carefully design our products without using any non-toxic chemicals, ensuring a healthier and fulfilling natural lifestyle. Our videos provide education on growing plants, their medicinal properties, and how we use them to benefit your skin and overall health. Thank you for joining us on this journey. With gratitude,
I can be the one to testify that it really does work. My daughter had thrush in her mouth so bad that her gums were swollen over her teeth. My nieces grandmother took me to the river bank and show me what look for showed me how to make it, my daughter swissed her mouth a couple times a day for maybe a day or so and it was totally gone (she was about 4yrs old at the time) and when you prepare it, it's bitter but i made her do it anyway. I stored it in my refrigerator, then a few days later i went for a ride on a motorcycle got a severe burn from the pipe, didn't know what to do so i thought if the yellow root mixture worked for my daughter i was worth giving it a try. I did and can't remember how many times a day or how many days but all i know is i never as much even bad a scar left. That's been 40yrs years ago and still would do it all over again. Thank you for posting your video it's been so long and since I've seen it, now i know.
I keep saying pill bug's are eating my plants and I have went on the internet to find out how to get rid of them and everyone keeps saying that they don't eat plants they only eat decaying matter and now you have confirmed what I have seen to , last year my garden was infested with them, I'm 74 years old and I have never seen so many and I had never had any problems with them doing any damage to plants. Thank you.
I do love the scapes right as they curl for tenderness in cutting, and I just noticed this year that those cut right in the curly que stage had a re-growth that of course was more woodier in texture but flavor still the same!
What a beautiful walk through your gardens, Cindi. Indeed, magical under the full moon . . . . .so peaceful. So awesome . . . . .have a blessed night.xo
try winter sow! the seeds will stay in the container you choose...and they will be already outside when the temperatures are perfect....this is how i got my first set...the rest came as volunteers...they are awesome! i haven't tried tea yet! i understand it makes a lovely mulch to protect your vegetables
When do you harvest the roots? Spring, summer, fall? I am in WV If growing wild, how do you know if it's a 1st yr or 2nd yr plant? Thank you for all the information
I look for the leaves to start looking not so happy anymore which is in late summer early fall and harvest from those mullein plants that did not produce its flower stalk with the pretty yellow flowers, those are 1st year, 2nd year you only harvest the flowers and leaves since all the medicine from the root went into the flowers. Hope that helps!
Absolutely! I found this stellar article for you by the LCU AG center that offers more info on anise + other medical herbs ❤️www.lsuagcenter.com/profiles/rbogren/articles/page1510950386184
Common yarrow is toxic to dogs, cats, and horses. Consumption can cause vomiting and diarrhea as well as depression, anorexia, and hypersalivation. In humans, touching yarrow can, in rare cases, cause skin rashes as well as increase the skin's photosensitivity.
Thank you Cherie for your comment. Like Comfrey, many plants have limited information regarding potential adverse reactions. However, it's essential to recognize the historical significance and traditional use of plants like Wild Yarrow. For generations, Europeans, including my ancestors, have relied on Wild Yarrow when immediate medical treatment was unavailable, and they have thrived. This underscores the potency of plants and emphasizes the importance of understanding their medicinal properties comprehensively. The biggest reaction is the use of Warfarin or Blood thinners with Yarrow. I have met a few people who cannot do Yarrow.
Now there are 3 I need to examine carefully: This yarrow, wild carrot and poison Hyssop. I've read about farmers dreading hyssop in their cow field. Plant identification is sooooo important. One way, I guess I can use my art talent? Na...AI IF it doesn't lie. Blessings. And love your zest for life. 🎉
It grows wild here and as soon as the snow melts and it comes up, I will be harvesting some. As well as Dandelion, Lambsquarter, Mullien and hopefully some other goodies too.
Great informational video! When I was younger I was using a slingingcicle. I came close to cutting my toe off. I hope to grow some of this! I have heard so many great benefits(just as you shared) about yarrow!
I was live in the 18yrs Giveaway Celebration FB video. 🎉. Congratulations Cindi!!! You simply are the best. How is one to choose their favorite… (they are ALL wonderful and lovely products)!!! So grateful to have found you a couple years ago! Wish I could be at the women’s conference…maybe next year.
