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You are here: Home / Archives for homestead

Crown Vetch: Medicinal & Cautions

April 11, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

Crown Vetch finCrown Vetch back finCrown Vetch, Securigera varia, is a colorful spring plant and member of the pea family. It escaped from cultivated gardens and is considered an extremely invasive species. It can be irritating when it makes contact with the skin and it is toxic to horses and other non-ruminant animals due to nitroglycosides. In large amounts it can cause slow growth, paralysis and even death. However it is considered a good forage food for ruminant animals such as sheep, cattle and goats. Medicinally, the Cherokee made a decoction of the root and took it to cause vomiting. The plant was also crushed and applied to rheumatic pains and cramps.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Crown Vetch Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 60

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 180

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 66-67

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

 

Filed Under: (4) Leaves Divided, Blog, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, Pink, White Tagged With: 134, back to the land movement, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, cause vomiting, Cherokee, cramps, crown vetch, Crown Vetch American Indian Remedies, Crown Vetch Ethnobotany, Crown Vetch Medicinal, Crown Vetch Medicine, Crown Vetch Plant ID, Crown Vetch Plant Identification, Crown Vetch survival medicine, Crown Vetch Wild Medicine, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, field guide, homestead, homesteader, homesteading, how to identify and use crown vetch, Leaves divided, medicinal, medicinal roots, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, P2F, pea family, perennial, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, poison, rheumatism, Securigera varia, Securigera varia American Indian Remedies, Securigera varia Medicinal, Securigera varia Medicine, Securigera varia Plant ID, Securigera varia Plant Identification, Securigera varia survival medicine, Securigera varia Wild Medicine

White Vervain: Medicinal & Cautions

April 6, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

White Vervain fin White Vervain back finWhite Vervain, Verbena urticifolia, is an easily overlooked flower of summer because the flowers are small and only a few open at a time. The flowers grow in spikes, the leaves are opposite, coarsely toothed, and egg-shaped. The stem is known to be usually hairy. It was not used as a food source but it does have some medicinal value. The Meskwaki made an infusion of the roots and took it for profuse menstruation and ate its roots to restore health. Western herbal medicine used it to relieve gastric irritations, fever, anorexia, gravel, worms and it was mixed with white oak and used for poisoning caused by poison ivy.

BLOG SIG

White Vervain Sources:

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 2. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 2055-2056

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 176-177

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 592

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 282-283

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed 54, August, Blog, July, June, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September, White Tagged With: 543, anorexia, back to the land movement, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, eastern wildflowers, emetic, Ethnobotany, expectorant, fever, field guide, gastric irritations, gravel, gynecological aid, homestead, homesteader, homesteading, how to identify and use white vervain, medicinal, medicinal roots, Meskwaki, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, Poison Ivy, profuse menstruation, sudorific, survival, survivalist, tonic, USA, Verbena urticifolia, Verbena urticifolia American Indian Remedies, Verbena urticifolia Ethnobotany, Verbena urticifolia Medicinal, Verbena urticifolia Medicine, Verbena urticifolia Plant ID, Verbena urticifolia Plant Identification, Verbena urticifolia survival medicine, Verbena urticifolia Survival Plants, Verbena urticifolia Wild Medicine, Vervain family, warning, western herbal medicine, White Vervain, White Vervain American Indian Remedies, White Vervain Ethnobotany, White Vervain Medicinal, White Vervain Medicine, White Vervain Plant ID, White Vervain Plant Identification, White Vervain survival medicine, White Vervain Survival Plants, White Vervain Wild Medicine, wild medicinal, Wilderness, wildflower, worms

Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle: Edible & Medicinal

March 28, 2016 by Mike 1 Comment

Spiny-leaved Sow Thistle fin Spiny-leaved Sow Thistle back finSpiny-Leaved Sow Thistle, Sonchus asper, you can find this thistle almost all year and it was used for both its edible and medicinal properties. You can find it in fields, waste places and even in your garden. The leaves can be prepared much like dandelion leaves. They can be eaten raw, added to salads, or cooked and added to soups, stews and sauces. Medicinally a leaf infusion was used to cause urination and open obstructions. The Navajo considered the plant poisonous.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

 

 

Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Culpeper, M.D., Nicholas. Culpeper Color Herbal. Ed. David Potterton. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. Print. pg. 180-181

Fernald, Merritt Lyndon & Alfred Charles Kinsey. Edible Wild Plants of Eastern North America. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. 1996. Print. pg. 373-374

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 115

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 538

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 370-371

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 86-87

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September, Yellow Tagged With: 733, back to the land, back to the land movement, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, composite family, eastern wildflowers, edible, Ethnobotany, field guide, food, homestead, homesteader, homesteaders, Iroquois, Luiseno, medicinal, mohave, mountain man, National Park, nature, Navajo, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, pima, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, prepper, sonchus asper, Sonchus asper American Indian Remedies, Sonchus asper Edible, Sonchus asper Edible Wild Plants, Sonchus asper Ethnobotany, Sonchus asper Medicinal, Sonchus asper Medicine, Sonchus asper Plant ID, Sonchus asper Plant Identification, Sonchus asper Survival food, Sonchus asper Survival Medicine, Sonchus asper Survival Plants, Sonchus asper Wild Edibles, Sonchus asper Wild Medicine, spiny-leaved sow thistle, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle American Indian Remedies, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Edible, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Edible Wild Plants, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Ethnobotany, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Medicinal, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Medicine, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Plant ID, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Plant Identification, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival food, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival Medicine, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival Plants, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Wild Edibles, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Wild Medicine, survival, survivalist, USA, wild edible, wild medicinal, Wilderness, wildflower

Wild Parsnip: Edible, Medicinal & Cautions

March 18, 2016 by Mike 4 Comments

Wild Parsnip finWild Parsnip back finWild Parsnip, Pastinaca sativa, is an edible plant that can give you a rash worse than Poison Ivy and the redness can last for months. So if you’re around this plant and you have been sweeting avoid or approach with caution. The Potawatomi and Ojibwa both considered the root poisonous. The root can be harvested from fall to early spring eaten raw or cooked until tender, but keep in mind the rash you can get trying to harvest the root.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Wild Parsnip Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Fernald, Merritt Lyndon & Alfred Charles Kinsey. Edible Wild Plants of Eastern North America. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. 1996. Print. pg. 297

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 125-126

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 47

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 195, 196

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 379

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 226-227

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 66-67

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (4) Leaves Divided, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September, Yellow Tagged With: 534, American Indian Remedies Pastinaca sativa, American Indian Remedies Wild Parsnip, Analgesic, back to the land movement, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, cause dermatitis, cause rash, Cherokee, Dermatological aid, eastern wildflowers, Edible Pastinaca sativa, edible root, Edible Wild Parsnip, Edible Wild Plants Pastinaca sativa, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Pastinaca sativa, Ethnobotany Wild Parsnip, female troubles, field guide, food, homestead, homesteader, homesteading, inflammation, Iroquois, medicinal, Medicinal Pastinaca sativa, medicinal roots, Medicinal Wild Parsnip, Medicine Pastinaca sativa, Medicine Wild Parsnip, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, off grid, Ojibwa, P2F, pain killer, paiute, Parsley Family, Pastinaca sativa, Plant ID Pastinaca sativa, Plant ID Wild Parsnip, plant identification, Plant Identification Pastinaca sativa, Plant Identification Wild Parsnip, Plight to Freedom, poison, Potawatomi, prepper, primitive living, sores, survival, Survival food Pastinaca sativa, Survival food Wild Parsnip, Survival Medicine Pastinaca sativa, Survival Medicine Wild Parsnip, Survival Plants Pastinaca sativa, Survival Plants Wild Parsnip, survivalist, USA, venereal Aid, warning, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Wild Parsnip, wild edibles, Wild Edibles Pastinaca sativa, Wild Edibles Wild Parsnip, wild medicinal, wild medicine, Wild Medicine Pastinaca sativa, Wild Medicine Wild Parsnip, Wild Parsnip, Wilderness, wildflower

Wild Hyacinth: Edible & Medicinal

March 16, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

Wild Hyacinth finWild Hyacinth back finWild Hyacinth, Camassia scilloides, or Eastern Camas is a member of the lily family and has been a staple food source to many American Indians. It has typically been confused with its western cousins, C. quamash or C. esculenta, but it is believed to be just as edible.  The onion-like bulbs can be harvested all year. They were either boiled for 20-30 minutes or baked in a pit lined with hot stones. Some American Indians even preserved it for winter use.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Wild Hyacinth Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Fernald, Merritt Lyndon & Alfred Charles Kinsey. Edible Wild Plants of Eastern North America. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. 1996. Print. pg. 133

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 134-135

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 332-333

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 136-137

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (2) Leaves Entire, April, Blog, Blue, Edible Wildflowers, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Camassia scilloides, American Indian Remedies Wild Hyacinth, back to the land, blackfoot, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Camassia scilloides, coeur d'Alene, comanche, creek, eastern wildflowers, edible bulb, Edible Camassia scilloides, Edible Wild Hyacinth, Edible Wild Plants Camassia scilloides, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Camassia scilloides, Ethnobotany Wild Hyacinth, field guide, food, homestead, homesteader, homesteading, living history, medicinal, Medicinal Camassia scilloides, medicinal roots, Medicinal Wild Hyacinth, Medicine Camassia scilloides, Medicine Wild Hyacinth, montana, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, perennial, Plant ID Camassia scilloides, Plant ID Wild Hyacinth, plant identification, Plant Identification Camassia scilloides, Plant Identification Wild Hyacinth, Plight to Freedom, prepper, scouting, spokan, survival, Survival food Camassia scilloides, Survival food Wild Hyacinth, Survival Medicine Camassia scilloides, Survival Medicine Wild Hyacinth, Survival Plants Camassia scilloides, Survival Plants Wild Hyacinth, survivalist, thompson, USA, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Wild Hyacinth, Wild Edibles Camassia scilloides, Wild Edibles Wild Hyacinth, Wild Hyacinth, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Camassia scilloides, Wild Medicine Wild Hyacinth, Wilderness, wildflower

Hairy Wood Mint: Edible & Medicinal

March 14, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

Hairy Wood Mint 2 Hairy Wood Mint back 2

Hairy Wood Mint, Blephilia hirsuta, a common mint in my area with interesting little white or purple flowers that are in bloom from May to August. The leaves have both a minty and earthy taste. They can be steeped in hot water for five to ten minutes to make a tea. Or, they can be used to add flavor to sauces, jams, jellies and beverages. Medicinally, they could possibly be used in place of Blephilia ciliata as a remedy for headaches.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Hairy Wood Mint Sources:

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 216

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 45

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 126

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 84-85

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 138-139

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed 14, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, Purple, Yellow Tagged With: 143, American Indian Remedies Blephilia hirsuta, American Indian Remedies Hairy Wood Mint, Blephilia hirsuta, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Cherokee, drinks, eastern wildflowers, edible, Edible Blephilia hirsuta, Edible Hairy Wood Mint, Edible Wild Plants Blephilia hirsuta, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Blephilia hirsuta, Ethnobotany Hairy Wood Mint, field guide, food, gardening, hairy wood mint, headache, homestead, homesteaders, irregular flowers, jams, jellies, Leaves Toothed, living history, medicinal, Medicinal Blephilia hirsuta, Medicinal Hairy Wood Mint, Medicine Blephilia hirsuta, Medicine Hairy Wood Mint, mint family, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, off grid, Opposite Leaves, P2F, Plant ID Blephilia hirsuta, Plant ID Hairy Wood Mint, plant identification, Plant Identification Blephilia hirsuta, Plant Identification Hairy Wood Mint, Plight to Freedom, prepper, sauces, survival, Survival food Blephilia hirsuta, Survival food Hairy Wood Mint, Survival Medicine Blephilia hirsuta, Survival Medicine Hairy Wood Mint, Survival Plants Blephilia hirsuta, Survival Plants Hairy Wood Mint, survivalist, tea, USA, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Hairy Wood Mint, Wild Edibles Blephilia hirsuta, Wild Edibles Hairy Wood Mint, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Blephilia hirsuta, Wild Medicine Hairy Wood Mint, Wilderness, wildflower

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My name is Mike, and I am just a regular guy nothing more and nothing less. This is a blog about self-sufficiency and my individualistic pursuit of freedom through knowledge. Read More…

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The information provided using this website is intended for educational purposes only. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of the information provided here. However, I make no warranties, expressed or implied, regarding errors or omissions and assume no legal liability or responsibility for any injuries resulting from the use of information contained within.

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