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#medicinal — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #medicinal, aggregated by home.social.

  1. RE: mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/

    cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  2. RE: mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/

    cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  3. RE: mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/

    cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  4. RE: mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/

    cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  5. cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  6. cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  7. cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  8. cannabis, (genus #Cannabis), genus of 1–3 species of aromatic flowering #plants cultivated for #fiber, #oilseed, #medicinal preparations, and #psychoactive products. Native to Central Asia, cannabis is now grown #worldwide in a range of forms adapted for different uses. The taxonomy of the group is contentious, with many botanists holding that the genus comprises a single species, Cannabis sativa. britannica.com/plant/cannabis-

    #Hanfwissen #Hanf #Hanfindustrie #Nachhaltigkeit #Mitweltschutz #Botanik

  9. #BlackCherry

    "Common Name: Black Cherry, Wild Black Cherry, Rum Cherry
    Scientific Name: Prunus serotina
    Family: Rosaceae

    Etymology: Prunus comes from the Latin for Plum or Cherry tree, while serotina refers to late bloomer.

    Indigenous Uses

    #Indigenous communities consumed the black cherry as is, dried and crushed them for use in soup, utilized it as a base for fermented spirits and created cough syrup from the bark.

    #Medicinal Uses

    Black cherry bark can be turned into a type of natural cough syrup. Cherries also have many vitamins in them.

    Edible Parts

    The fruits of the black cherry are edible and can be prepared in several ways. The cherries can be eaten raw [NOT RECOMMENDED], turned into jam or syrup, utilized in cooking and baking, and blended into a drink. Other parts of the tree such as the leaves, bark and roots should be avoided as they contain toxic compounds.

    Gathering and Using

    Black cherries can be gathered in the fall. Wood for various usages such as tools, handles, furniture and paneling can be gathered at any point although spring and fall are the best.

    Permaculture Functions and Considerations

    Black cherries attract several #pollinators, especially native insects and insects that biologically control garden pests. Black cherries are also a wonderful source of food and lumber.

    How to Identify

    The black cherry can vary in height from 25 feet to over 100. Leaves are a shiny dark green with fine serrations and an oblong shape. They are 2-5 inches long and 1-2 inches wide. When the leaves are crushed, they give off a cherry-like scent. White blooms emerge from March-June depending on conditions and location. Dark red fruit starts in the summer and changes black in August-October.

    Wildlife Support

    Birds feast on fruits and these fruits are considered very beneficial to migratory birds in the fall. The cherries are also eaten by several small mammals and the tree is a host plant for over a dozen butterflies and moths.

    Additional Information

    Black cherry wood is utilized in scientific and professional instruments, as well as cooking."

    Source:
    washcoll.edu/learn-by-doing/ce

    #SolarPunkSunday #BlackCherries #NativeTrees #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators

  10. #BlackCherry

    "Common Name: Black Cherry, Wild Black Cherry, Rum Cherry
    Scientific Name: Prunus serotina
    Family: Rosaceae

    Etymology: Prunus comes from the Latin for Plum or Cherry tree, while serotina refers to late bloomer.

    Indigenous Uses

    #Indigenous communities consumed the black cherry as is, dried and crushed them for use in soup, utilized it as a base for fermented spirits and created cough syrup from the bark.

    #Medicinal Uses

    Black cherry bark can be turned into a type of natural cough syrup. Cherries also have many vitamins in them.

    Edible Parts

    The fruits of the black cherry are edible and can be prepared in several ways. The cherries can be eaten raw [NOT RECOMMENDED], turned into jam or syrup, utilized in cooking and baking, and blended into a drink. Other parts of the tree such as the leaves, bark and roots should be avoided as they contain toxic compounds.

    Gathering and Using

    Black cherries can be gathered in the fall. Wood for various usages such as tools, handles, furniture and paneling can be gathered at any point although spring and fall are the best.

    Permaculture Functions and Considerations

    Black cherries attract several #pollinators, especially native insects and insects that biologically control garden pests. Black cherries are also a wonderful source of food and lumber.

    How to Identify

    The black cherry can vary in height from 25 feet to over 100. Leaves are a shiny dark green with fine serrations and an oblong shape. They are 2-5 inches long and 1-2 inches wide. When the leaves are crushed, they give off a cherry-like scent. White blooms emerge from March-June depending on conditions and location. Dark red fruit starts in the summer and changes black in August-October.

    Wildlife Support

    Birds feast on fruits and these fruits are considered very beneficial to migratory birds in the fall. The cherries are also eaten by several small mammals and the tree is a host plant for over a dozen butterflies and moths.

    Additional Information

    Black cherry wood is utilized in scientific and professional instruments, as well as cooking."

    Source:
    washcoll.edu/learn-by-doing/ce

    #SolarPunkSunday #BlackCherries #NativeTrees #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators

  11. #BlackCherry

    "Common Name: Black Cherry, Wild Black Cherry, Rum Cherry
    Scientific Name: Prunus serotina
    Family: Rosaceae

    Etymology: Prunus comes from the Latin for Plum or Cherry tree, while serotina refers to late bloomer.

    Indigenous Uses

    #Indigenous communities consumed the black cherry as is, dried and crushed them for use in soup, utilized it as a base for fermented spirits and created cough syrup from the bark.

    #Medicinal Uses

    Black cherry bark can be turned into a type of natural cough syrup. Cherries also have many vitamins in them.

    Edible Parts

    The fruits of the black cherry are edible and can be prepared in several ways. The cherries can be eaten raw [NOT RECOMMENDED], turned into jam or syrup, utilized in cooking and baking, and blended into a drink. Other parts of the tree such as the leaves, bark and roots should be avoided as they contain toxic compounds.

    Gathering and Using

    Black cherries can be gathered in the fall. Wood for various usages such as tools, handles, furniture and paneling can be gathered at any point although spring and fall are the best.

    Permaculture Functions and Considerations

    Black cherries attract several #pollinators, especially native insects and insects that biologically control garden pests. Black cherries are also a wonderful source of food and lumber.

    How to Identify

    The black cherry can vary in height from 25 feet to over 100. Leaves are a shiny dark green with fine serrations and an oblong shape. They are 2-5 inches long and 1-2 inches wide. When the leaves are crushed, they give off a cherry-like scent. White blooms emerge from March-June depending on conditions and location. Dark red fruit starts in the summer and changes black in August-October.

    Wildlife Support

    Birds feast on fruits and these fruits are considered very beneficial to migratory birds in the fall. The cherries are also eaten by several small mammals and the tree is a host plant for over a dozen butterflies and moths.

    Additional Information

    Black cherry wood is utilized in scientific and professional instruments, as well as cooking."

    Source:
    washcoll.edu/learn-by-doing/ce

    #SolarPunkSunday #BlackCherries #NativeTrees #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators

  12. #BlackCherry

    "Common Name: Black Cherry, Wild Black Cherry, Rum Cherry
    Scientific Name: Prunus serotina
    Family: Rosaceae

    Etymology: Prunus comes from the Latin for Plum or Cherry tree, while serotina refers to late bloomer.

    Indigenous Uses

    #Indigenous communities consumed the black cherry as is, dried and crushed them for use in soup, utilized it as a base for fermented spirits and created cough syrup from the bark.

    #Medicinal Uses

    Black cherry bark can be turned into a type of natural cough syrup. Cherries also have many vitamins in them.

    Edible Parts

    The fruits of the black cherry are edible and can be prepared in several ways. The cherries can be eaten raw [NOT RECOMMENDED], turned into jam or syrup, utilized in cooking and baking, and blended into a drink. Other parts of the tree such as the leaves, bark and roots should be avoided as they contain toxic compounds.

    Gathering and Using

    Black cherries can be gathered in the fall. Wood for various usages such as tools, handles, furniture and paneling can be gathered at any point although spring and fall are the best.

    Permaculture Functions and Considerations

    Black cherries attract several #pollinators, especially native insects and insects that biologically control garden pests. Black cherries are also a wonderful source of food and lumber.

    How to Identify

    The black cherry can vary in height from 25 feet to over 100. Leaves are a shiny dark green with fine serrations and an oblong shape. They are 2-5 inches long and 1-2 inches wide. When the leaves are crushed, they give off a cherry-like scent. White blooms emerge from March-June depending on conditions and location. Dark red fruit starts in the summer and changes black in August-October.

    Wildlife Support

    Birds feast on fruits and these fruits are considered very beneficial to migratory birds in the fall. The cherries are also eaten by several small mammals and the tree is a host plant for over a dozen butterflies and moths.

    Additional Information

    Black cherry wood is utilized in scientific and professional instruments, as well as cooking."

    Source:
    washcoll.edu/learn-by-doing/ce

    #SolarPunkSunday #BlackCherries #NativeTrees #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators

  13. #BlackCherry

    "Common Name: Black Cherry, Wild Black Cherry, Rum Cherry
    Scientific Name: Prunus serotina
    Family: Rosaceae

    Etymology: Prunus comes from the Latin for Plum or Cherry tree, while serotina refers to late bloomer.

    Indigenous Uses

    #Indigenous communities consumed the black cherry as is, dried and crushed them for use in soup, utilized it as a base for fermented spirits and created cough syrup from the bark.

    #Medicinal Uses

    Black cherry bark can be turned into a type of natural cough syrup. Cherries also have many vitamins in them.

    Edible Parts

    The fruits of the black cherry are edible and can be prepared in several ways. The cherries can be eaten raw [NOT RECOMMENDED], turned into jam or syrup, utilized in cooking and baking, and blended into a drink. Other parts of the tree such as the leaves, bark and roots should be avoided as they contain toxic compounds.

    Gathering and Using

    Black cherries can be gathered in the fall. Wood for various usages such as tools, handles, furniture and paneling can be gathered at any point although spring and fall are the best.

    Permaculture Functions and Considerations

    Black cherries attract several #pollinators, especially native insects and insects that biologically control garden pests. Black cherries are also a wonderful source of food and lumber.

    How to Identify

    The black cherry can vary in height from 25 feet to over 100. Leaves are a shiny dark green with fine serrations and an oblong shape. They are 2-5 inches long and 1-2 inches wide. When the leaves are crushed, they give off a cherry-like scent. White blooms emerge from March-June depending on conditions and location. Dark red fruit starts in the summer and changes black in August-October.

    Wildlife Support

    Birds feast on fruits and these fruits are considered very beneficial to migratory birds in the fall. The cherries are also eaten by several small mammals and the tree is a host plant for over a dozen butterflies and moths.

    Additional Information

    Black cherry wood is utilized in scientific and professional instruments, as well as cooking."

    Source:
    washcoll.edu/learn-by-doing/ce

    #SolarPunkSunday #BlackCherries #NativeTrees #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators

  14. Novel Food approval in Great Britain for Sabinsa’s curcumin ingredient

    The authorization, issued jointly by the Food Standards Agency (FSA) and Food Standards Scotland (FSS), permits Curcumin C3…
    #NewsBeep #News #Nutrition #aroma #asian #AU #Australia #closeup #cuisine #curcuma #exotic #flavor #fresh #ground #Health #healthy #herbal #Indian #medicinal #Natural #Orange #oriental #powder #raw #supplement #topview #Vegan #vegetarian #Wooden
    newsbeep.com/au/726530/

  15. Novel Food approval in Great Britain for Sabinsa’s curcumin ingredient

    The authorization, issued jointly by the Food Standards Agency (FSA) and Food Standards Scotland (FSS), permits Curcumin C3…
    #NewsBeep #News #Nutrition #aroma #asian #CA #Canada #closeup #cuisine #curcuma #Exotic #Flavor #fresh #Ground #Health #Healthy #herbal #Indian #medicinal #Natural #Orange #Oriental #powder #RAW #supplement #topview #vegan #vegetarian #wooden
    newsbeep.com/ca/725891/

  16. Novel Food approval in Great Britain for Sabinsa’s curcumin ingredient

    The authorization, issued jointly by the Food Standards Agency (FSA) and Food Standards Scotland (FSS), permits Curcumin C3…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #aroma #asian #closeup #Cuisine #curcuma #exotic #flavor #fresh #ground #Health #healthy #herbal #Indian #medicinal #natural #Nutrition #Orange #oriental #Powder #raw #supplement #topview #vegan #vegetarian #wooden
    europesays.com/britain/59133/

  17. Introduction to 🌱 #Cannabis in Religious Practices

    Cannabis has influenced religious #culture for centuries. Today, we explore its #journey through #history and its #impact on various religious practices. Whether used for #spiritual #enlightenment or #medicinal purposes, cannabis has found its place in many #traditions, including #Christianity.

    pharmtrue.care/2024/06/30/the-

    #Kultur #Kulturgeschichten #Hanfgeschichten #Hanf #hemp #marijuana #Religion #Spiritualität #Christen #Kirche #EKD #Papst

  18. Introduction to 🌱 #Cannabis in Religious Practices

    Cannabis has influenced religious #culture for centuries. Today, we explore its #journey through #history and its #impact on various religious practices. Whether used for #spiritual #enlightenment or #medicinal purposes, cannabis has found its place in many #traditions, including #Christianity.

    pharmtrue.care/2024/06/30/the-

    #Kultur #Kulturgeschichten #Hanfgeschichten #Hanf #hemp #marijuana #Religion #Spiritualität #Christen #Kirche #EKD #Papst

  19. Introduction to 🌱 #Cannabis in Religious Practices

    Cannabis has influenced religious #culture for centuries. Today, we explore its #journey through #history and its #impact on various religious practices. Whether used for #spiritual #enlightenment or #medicinal purposes, cannabis has found its place in many #traditions, including #Christianity.

    pharmtrue.care/2024/06/30/the-

    #Kultur #Kulturgeschichten #Hanfgeschichten #Hanf #hemp #marijuana #Religion #Spiritualität #Christen #Kirche #EKD #Papst

  20. Introduction to 🌱 #Cannabis in Religious Practices

    Cannabis has influenced religious #culture for centuries. Today, we explore its #journey through #history and its #impact on various religious practices. Whether used for #spiritual #enlightenment or #medicinal purposes, cannabis has found its place in many #traditions, including #Christianity.

    pharmtrue.care/2024/06/30/the-

    #Kultur #Kulturgeschichten #Hanfgeschichten #Hanf #hemp #marijuana #Religion #Spiritualität #Christen #Kirche #EKD #Papst

  21. Introduction to 🌱 #Cannabis in Religious Practices

    Cannabis has influenced religious #culture for centuries. Today, we explore its #journey through #history and its #impact on various religious practices. Whether used for #spiritual #enlightenment or #medicinal purposes, cannabis has found its place in many #traditions, including #Christianity.

    pharmtrue.care/2024/06/30/the-

    #Kultur #Kulturgeschichten #Hanfgeschichten #Hanf #hemp #marijuana #Religion #Spiritualität #Christen #Kirche #EKD #Papst

  22. Crocin carotenoids have many #medicinal benefits, but production is tricky.
    Wang et al. report that #metabolic engineering may be the solution, producing a #rice germplasm that biosynthesizes crocin and other #carotenoids.

    doi.org/10.1111/jipb.70246
    @WileyLifeSci
    #JIPB #PlantSci #botany

  23. Crocin carotenoids have many #medicinal benefits, but production is tricky.
    Wang et al. report that #metabolic engineering may be the solution, producing a #rice germplasm that biosynthesizes crocin and other #carotenoids.

    doi.org/10.1111/jipb.70246
    @WileyLifeSci
    #JIPB #PlantSci #botany

  24. Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times

    Over-the-counter (OTC) medications help people cure some simple diseases easily and without seeing a doctor. Some OTC drugs…
    #NewsBeep #News #Medication #apothecary #browsing #CA #Canada #caucasian #clinic #cosmetics #counter #Health #Healthy #medicament #medicinal #Pharma #pharmaceutical #pharmaceuticals #pills #product #purchase #treatment #woman #Young
    newsbeep.com/ca/615871/

  25. Herb Gardening for Beginners: Culinary & Medicinal Herbs "Discover the culinary and medicinal power of homegrown herbs with help from Herb Gardening for Beginners" Sale: $12.99 to $1.99 by Marc Thoma Rating: 4.7/5 (628 Reviews) #Herbs #Gardening #Home #Cooking #Medicinal #Beginner #BookSky

    Herb Gardening for Beginners: ...

  26. Herb Gardening for Beginners: Culinary & Medicinal Herbs "Discover the culinary and medicinal power of homegrown herbs with help from Herb Gardening for Beginners" Sale: $12.99 to $1.99 by Marc Thoma Rating: 4.7/5 (628 Reviews) #Herbs #Gardening #Home #Cooking #Medicinal #Beginner #BookSky

    Herb Gardening for Beginners: ...

  27. Herb Gardening for Beginners: Culinary & Medicinal Herbs "Discover the culinary and medicinal power of homegrown herbs with help from Herb Gardening for Beginners" Sale: $12.99 to $1.99 by Marc Thoma Rating: 4.7/5 (628 Reviews) #Herbs #Gardening #Home #Cooking #Medicinal #Beginner #BookSky

    Herb Gardening for Beginners: ...