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HERBS - CUT AND POWDERED HERBS/ROOTSBack 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Next The magical powers of herbs, roots and some elements are legendary--they are carried as amulets for protection, to bring luck, or attract good fortune. The uses listed here are based on magickal, herbal, and folk lore, and are not intended to substitute for professional medical care or treatment. Key: c/s=Cut and Shifted, wh=Whole CAUTION: Items marked with 'p' are potent, hazardous, or poisonous botanicals and should be handled with care. | |
| Black Walnut Hulls Powder - 2 oz | |
| For hundreds of years the powder and extracts from the Black Walnut Hulls from Juglans Nigra, has been asserted as a powerful medicine, prescribed from herbalists and within folk medicine. Within these traditions, the husks have been used for treating skin infections, intestinal worms, and other parasitic infections for centuries. Indeed, the wood of the tree is also highly revered within many magical traditions, and is viewed as being a potent material for astral travel, weather magick, and other such spellcraft and lore. Though more modern medicine has performed studies that support the traditional uses of Black Walunt Hulls, it continues to be a popular remedy among herbalists. It is also praised for its vitamin C, Zinc, Iodine, tannins, and Omega-3 content, all of which are believed to be beneficial to the body. It is still quite highly revered for its ability to heal skin sores and fungal infections such as athlete`s foot. It should be noted however that long term use is generally highly discouraged among herbalists. This is a 2 oz package of Black Walnut Hull powder. | |
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Item #: BLWHP2 |
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| Black Walnut Hulls Powder - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| For hundreds of years the powder and extracts from the Black Walnut Hulls from Juglans Nigra, has been asserted as a powerful medicine, prescribed from herbalists and within folk medicine. Within these traditions, the husks have been used for treating skin infections, intestinal worms, and other parasitic infections for centuries. Indeed, the wood of the tree is also highly revered within many magical traditions, and is viewed as being a potent material for astral travel, weather magick, and other such spellcraft and lore. Though more modern medicine has performed studies that support the traditional uses of Black Walunt Hulls, it continues to be a popular remedy among herbalists. It is also praised for its vitamin C, Zinc, Iodine, tannins, and Omega-3 content, all of which are believed to be beneficial to the body. It is still quite highly revered for its ability to heal skin sores and fungal infections such as athlete`s foot. It should be noted however that long term use is generally highly discouraged among herbalists. This is a 1 lb package of Black Walnut Hull powder. | |
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Item #: BLWHPB |
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| Bladderwrack (cs) - 2 oz | |
| A variety of seaweed found in numerous seas and oceans, Bladderwack can also be found under a wide assortment of names, including Fucus Vesiculosus, black tang, bladder focus, cut weed, dryers focus, rock wrack, and sea oak. Originally, it was utilized most as a source of iodine, and was discovered in 1811 to be a potent aid in treating goiters and similar issues involving iodine deficiency. Later, it was also thought of as an aid for stimulating the thyroid gland so as to encourage weight loss through an increased metabolic rate. Elsewhere, Bladderwrack is come to be used in assorted culinary arts. In Japan in particular it has become well known as an additive to dishes and foods, utilized for its flavoring. Otherwise, it has also come to be viewed by some herbalists and nutritionists as a nutritional supplement, and can sometimes be found in use as such. In holistic medicine Bladderwrack is often believed to have a wide variety of uses. It is reputed to aid in easing the pain of rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis, and is often taken both internally and occasionally rubbed against the aching joints. Some have also used it for the treatment of heartburn or as a laxative. Others still have seen it as a potent aid in strengthening the immune system, though there is still much debate about this attribute of the herb. This is a 2 oz packet of cut Bladderwrack. | |
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Item #: BLADD2 |
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| Bladderwrack (cs) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| A variety of seaweed found in numerous seas and oceans, Bladderwack can also be found under a wide assortment of names, including Fucus Vesiculosus, black tang, bladder focus, cut weed, dryers focus, rock wrack, and sea oak. Originally, it was utilized most as a source of iodine, and was discovered in 1811 to be a potent aid in treating goiters and similar issues involving iodine deficiency. Later, it was also thought of as an aid for stimulating the thyroid gland so as to encourage weight loss through an increased metabolic rate. Elsewhere, Bladderwrack is come to be used in assorted culinary arts. In Japan in particular it has become well known as an additive to dishes and foods, utilized for its flavoring. Otherwise, it has also come to be viewed by some herbalists and nutritionists as a nutritional supplement, and can sometimes be found in use as such. In holistic medicine Bladderwrack is often believed to have a wide variety of uses. It is reputed to aid in easing the pain of rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis, and is often taken both internally and occasionally rubbed against the aching joints. Some have also used it for the treatment of heartburn or as a laxative. Others still have seen it as a potent aid in strengthening the immune system, though there is still much debate about this attribute of the herb. This is a 1 lb packet of cut Bladderwrack. | |
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Item #: BLADDB |
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| Blessed Thistle (cs) - 2 oz | |
| For chronic gastric conditions. Can also be used as an astringent. It is selectively bacteriostatic. | |
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Item #: THIST2 |
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| Blessed Thistle (cs) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
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Item #: THISTB |
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| Bloodroot (c) - 1 oz | |
| Bloodroot (Sanguinarian canadenis), an herb popular among American herbalists, might also be found under the common names of bloodwort, red puccoon root, pauson, and tetterwort. It is perhaps most well known for the rich red coloring it can produce as a dye, and for this reason it is often popular among a many Native American artsits. Interestingly, it has also shown antibacterial or antiplaque qualities which have made it a popular addition to a number of commercial toothpastes. In folk magic it is generally believed to aid in spells of protection, love, and purification. Herbalists explore Bloodroot for these qualities, and will occasionally recommend it for heart problems and migraines. It is also supposed to be great topically as an anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and general treatment for skin worts and tumors. It is important to note that you should note use this herb if you are pregnant or lactating. Health specialists also note that Bloodroot can be fatal if ingested in large doses. This is a 1 oz packet of cut Bloodroot. | |
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Item #: BLOOD1 |
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| Blue Cohosh Root (c) - 1 oz | |
| Known commonly as papoose root and squa root, Blue Cohosh Root (Caulophyllum thalictroides) is another herb traditionally passed on from Native American tribes to European settlers. Among the various tribes it tended to have different known purposes. For example, among the Iroquise it was utilized for Arthritis, among the Mohegan it was for urinary tract infections, and among the Cherokee it was utilized as tranquilizer. In general terms it was also sometimes utilized for lung problems and fever. Modern herbalism and tradition come together in depicting Blue Cohosh as an herbal supplement that can be used to induce labor and treat menstrual cramps. As always with any such herbal treatment you should consult your doctor before use. Due to the obvious hazards of ingestion, it should not be consumed if you are pregnant or nursing. This is a 1 oz packet of Blue Cohosh Root. | |
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Item #: BLUCR1 |
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| Blue Cohosh Root (c) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| Known commonly as papoose root and squa root, Blue Cohosh Root (Caulophyllum thalictroides) is another herb traditionally passed on from Native American tribes to European settlers. Among the various tribes it tended to have different known purposes. For example, among the Iroquise it was utilized for Arthritis, among the Mohegan it was for urinary tract infections, and among the Cherokee it was utilized as tranquilizer. In general terms it was also sometimes utilized for lung problems and fever. Modern herbalism and tradition come together in depicting Blue Cohosh as an herbal supplement that can be used to induce labor and treat menstrual cramps. As always with any such herbal treatment you should consult your doctor before use. Due to the obvious hazards of ingestion, it should not be consumed if you are pregnant or nursing. This is a 1 lb packet of Blue Cohosh Root. | |
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Item #: BLUCRB |
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| Boldo Leaf (cs) - 2 oz | |
| Boldo Leaf (Peumus Boldus) is an herb native to Chile and Peru, where it is modernly used often as a cooking spice. Excavations in those regions have actually indicated that it may well have been one of the herbs commonly used as far back as 10,000 years ago! Common mythology also says that the herb was largely ignored until a Chilean shepard found that his sheep were in better health after nibbling on Boldo leaves near his pasturage. Since then it has also become a popular variety of folk medicine in the regions of Chile and Peru. There it is used to treat liver problems, including complications involving hepatitis, bladder infections, and gallstones. Some herbalists also explore Boldo Leaf as a useful alternative as a mild laxative that can help relieve gastrointestinal spasms. Others also explore it as a treatment for dysmenorrhea. This is a 2 oz packet of cut Boldo Leaf. | |
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Item #: BOLDO2 |
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