In order to properly treat, one must:
- heal/soothe
- anti-histamine
Juniper Berry (Juniperus communis)
- Found in both Tall Grass Prairie and Eastern Deciduous Forest
- Poison: make a tea from the berries
- tea: boil one cup of water and add one tablespoon of berries
- Constipation: Berry Tincture
- tincture: fill jar with berries, fill remaining space with a 1:1 ratio of alcohol and water
- Rashes/ Dermatitis:
- To make a remarkably effective natural itch salve, melt two tablespoons of of beeswax in a saucepan, add about 1/3 cup unsalted butter, 1/3 cup ground juniper berries, and a tablespoon of ground cloves and stir. Allow the salve to cool before applying to itchy skin, as needed. (source)
- Anti-inflammatory/Anti-
infection: any ingested form of the berry - could be useful in the healing of sprained body parts
- Sore Throat: juniper berry tea
- refer to the above recipe for tea making
- Food Poisoning:
- Antiseptic: any ingested form of the berry (tea is recommended) can help clear waste from the systems
- (Source)
- Chemical in Juniper Berries: Terpinene-4-ol
- Queen Anne's Lace Daucus carota
- Habitat: Eastern Deciduous Forest and Tall Grass Prairie
- Active Chemical Ingredient: Ascorbic acid
- Uses: treats burns, scalds, skin lesions and relieves pain
- Preparation: salve or oil
- Chemical Structure:
QUEEN ANNE'S LACE TEA-Bulk DRIED HERB. (n.d.). Retrieved
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