2015年2月11日 · Medicinally chamomile has many uses. It can be used internally- via tea or tincture- externally- via salve- or as a vapor to treat the following: Lower back pain, rheumatic problems and rashes. Hemorrhoids and wounds, skin ulcers, burns, skin rashes, burns, eczema.

2018年6月15日 · Pineapple weed, also known as wild chamomile, is easy to forage for. It is a common plant that is edible and had many medicinal benefits! Bring the water to a boil and pour it over the pineapple weed flowers. Allow to steep for at least 5 minutes. Strain and sweeten if desired. If using dry flowers, reduced the quantity of herbs to 1 tablespoon.

Discover the health benefits of foraging for wild chamomile and using it in herbal remedies. Learn how to incorporate this versatile plant into your diet and explore its medicinal properties.

Chamomile is definitely one of the most popular wild medicinal plants that can be eaten. The two main types are the more popular German chamomile and the lesser known Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile). Although they belong to different species, they are used to treat the same health ailments in herbal pharmacy.

Foraging with Kids: Learn how to ID German Chamomile, from it's shape and form to it's habitat and edible uses.

2015年6月7日 · Foraging: Pineapple Weed Medicinally, pineapple weed has been used in folk medicine to treat colds, upset tummy (indigestion, diarrhea), to ease menstrual cramping, and soothe sores to name a few. Along with treating tummy upsets, it shares another valued quality with your usual Chamomile tea; it has a mild sedative effect which can help ...

2018年5月11日 · Chamomile is naturally antibacterial and antifungal, so it is the perfect plant for companion planting. Plant them around your apple or other fruit trees to prevent fungal infections. It is especially beneficial to plant chamomile around brassicas (broccoli, kale, cabbage, etc.), onions, beans, and cucumbers.

2018年7月19日 · Pineapple weed (Matricaria discoidea) is often one of the first plants a budding forager tries as a kid. It can grow just about anywhere but has a gift for growing in the most uninviting locations. That includes places even dandelions can’t take root.

2023年7月3日 · Dive into the simple joy of gathering and drying pineapple chamomile. This wholesome outdoor activity not only connects you with nature but also stocks your pantry with a naturally sweet tea ingredient. Discover its unmistakable fragrance in the wild and later in your steaming cup of tea.

Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla): Features white petals and lacks the distinctive pineapple smell. Matricaria: Derives from the Latin word for "womb," referring to the traditional use of some plants in this genus for female reproductive health. Discoidea: Refers to the disc-like shape of the flower heads. Flowering Season: March to September.