30 Medicinal Plants The Native Americans Used On a Daily Basis | Blissed Zone

[@blissedzone]

Thank you for liking the video and for subscribing to the channel! 🥰

[@dimemomm7863]

Anything that can help heart attack and not just prevent heart disease lower cholesterol? Heart meds are expensive…

[@danceistheway94]

@@albigensiac3206 I thought these things all seemed very similar to what I was learning about recently 😅 you should do a vid for us with what they ACTUALLY used then, I find it so educational and highly fascinating

[@gabrielblake5173]

I want to give this testimony for the world to see and read how powerful God have blessed #DrItua on KZbin with his wisdom in curing me from Herpes virus.

[@gabrielblake5173]

I want to give this testimony for the world to see and read how powerful God have blessed #DrItua on KZbin with his wisdom in curing me from Herpes virus.

[@gabrielblake5173]

I want to give this testimony for the world to see and read how powerful God have blessed #DrItua on KZbin with his wisdom in curing me from Herpes virus.

[@Samcomply]

1. Rosehip 0:29 2. Rosemary 0:52 3. Yarrow 1:14 4. Red Clover 1:49 5. Valerian 2:05 6. Hops 2:15 7. Sumac 2:30 8. Aloe 2:54 9. Blackberry 3:06 10. Lavender 3:32 11. Mint 3:51 12. Hummingbird Blossom 4:05 13. Black Gum Bark 4:38 14. Goldenrod 4:48 15. Cattail 5:14 16. Pull Out A Sticker/Greenbriar 5:34 17. Wild Rose 5:50 18. Passion Flower 6:09 19. Saw Palmetto 6:33 20. Slippery Elm 6:50 21. Sage 7:10 22. Honeysuckle 7:31 23. Wild Ginger 7:50 24. Mullein 8:07 25. Licorice Root 8:20 26. Devil’s Claw 8:34 27. Alfalfa 9:01 28. Prickly Pear Cactus 9:17 29. Ashwagandha 9:46 30. Uva Ursi 10:23

[@tbucknor]

@Samcomply Thanx!

[@monalisas1074]

Thank you

[@katlegoilunga4239]

O wowz. Thank you

[@karacnewland93]

These r the posts I like to see, thanks 🙏

[@HH-kg4fq]

MVP. THANK YOU.

[@WadeKing-dm2hw]

My great grandfather was born in 1845 and he was healer. He used all the plants to treat different illnesses. Much of it was passed down to his daughter my great Aunt and his grandsons. There is so many plants bark roots that I was shown I forgot. Recently I decided to go back to learning the ones I forgot and more. And their medicinal purposes. White willow bark was used for pain relief. I remember a tea made from lady slipper was a nerve tonic. My uncle showed me a bush called prickly ash. There was a drummer we met that had no insurance and had a bad abscess tooth. My uncle took me down the ridge and he cut limbs off the bush. We went back and he cut off the outside bark and mailed it to the man. He told him to chew it. He wrote back and said it was the best he had tried. Passion Flower or the May Pop was also used to treat epilepsy. It was fun to go down in the mountains and dig the black Cohosh, blood root, golden seal. Grandpa used the bark of the slippery elm to help digestive problems and it would relieve both constipation and sooth diarrhea both. He'd use the golden seal for urinary problems. My Dad said he remembered having bad ear aches in the winter because they were very poor and they only had one of those pot belly coal burning stoves. Grandpa would put a stone on the stove and get it hot. He'd wrap the stone in a cloth. And my Dad would lay his ear against it. And grandpa would light his little pipe and blow the smoke into his ear to sooth it. It worked for him I believe because of the love and compassion he had and the smoke and his breath stopped the pain. Today I found a large patch of white Star anise. It has many uses and some plants were used in a magical way. Like the Star anise. The land itself is one big pharmacy. I feel that there may come a time that we will no longer have the modern medicine and this will have to once again become the way. I want to learn much more and my cousin Leonard can identify all of them. And I have ask him to take me down in the mountain and show me all the ones I forgot and more. The thing is Daddy taught us to never take all of what you find. The purpose was to leave certain ones so the patch could thrive and come back the next year and spread. I remember him sometimes taking the berries of plants and digging a small hole and planting them so they will grow The lady slipper is beautiful and so many people have went and dug them up and put them into their flower gardens. So much so that it is now illegal to dig it because it is an endangered plant. That greed has caused a very important plant used for good medicine is now denied to those that respected the life and future of the plant to survive. I remember digging the wild cucumber and eating them. The Indian turnip. My father always said with the wild turnip to peel away the outside. My mom's Dad in the Fall would eat 13 poke berries but always said do not eat anymore of them because they were poison. But that small amount was a strong blood purifier. And each plant has several illnesses that they can treat instead of the ones I mentioned.

[@lynxthewise7233]

Thank you so much for sharing this! May I suggest separating every few sentences? Some may not be able to give this wisdom the proper attention in this form.

[@IshaKeaton]

I'd love to absorb like a sponge all ifo you'd like to share and I'll spread like a Wild flower .... beyond grateful for any and all history on our true meds 😊

[@matthewWood-l7y]

❤❤Is there anyway that you could connect with me. I am familiar with many of the native plants that grow here in the Appalachian mountains. However I would be interested in knowing how to prepare and preserve the plants for their use medicinally. I'm not sure where you are from but many of the plants you are speaking of in your comment are plants that are native to where I live.. I am having a hard time finding people that carry this knowledge and was hoping you could share or pass what info you have .The only info I seem to be able to find is what the plants were used for . However I can't get much further than that. There's not much info on preparing , preserving, or any recipes about using the herbs. If you would consider sharing any info I would greatly appreciate you and would try in anyway that I can to make it worth your time.. ty ❤❤❤❤

[@kathymc234]

Lady slipper has been protected since the mid 70's at least.

[@kysmik8214]

Like the others, I too would appreciate it if you would share your knowledge of identifying and preparing these plants. Would you consider writing a book of some sort to share with the rest of us? Many will appreciate your efforts myself included. Thank You.

[@wayneb5054]

My uncle was a herb flower guru I was too young to understand ...He was a healty healty man .always healing family members ..This video reminded me if him ..50 years ago .

[@EagleArrow]

👍

[@yourwitchbesti]

@ok joy Elderberry tea, or sarsaparilla juice.

[@JayLupe]

But how do you use these plants? They dont show the process

[@8thdayindependentfundament454]

@@JayLupe Exactly 💯

[@MoniqueangeliqueLumpkin]

MY FRENCH GRANDMA DID TOO.

[@greatspiritbull8772]

I AM NATIVE AMERICAN TO I USING SOME OF THEM FOOD I LOVE IT NATIVE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE IS AMAZING GREAT SPIRIT BLESS ALL OF THE PEOPLE

[@Racex777]

I have such respect for the native Americans.

[@bertimus7031]

They were stone age aborigines with a penchant for killing each other, just like africans. Each tribe killed millions of other tribes over a period of 3000 years.

[@ameliatribeofissachar7311]

I'm Native and I'm already using a few of these. Love it!! Thank you so much

[@bettyragin-dawes148]

Some of these I have never heard of, so Where can I find them? God bless🍃🌺

[@alansmlth7989]

AMEN! BY THE WAY I LOVE YOUR NAME! GOD ALMIGHTY BLESS YOU, SISTER! JESUS LOVES YOU!

[@ameliatribeofissachar7311]

@Vex T lol

[@Leah_Tewari]

My mom is Blackfoot. We also use many of these herbs as well. ❤️

[@ameliatribeofissachar7311]

@@Leah_Tewari its wonderful how we pass these on to our next generation.

[@davidarundel6187]

Many of these herbs, have been used by myself over the years, with no ill effects ; my usage period is over 40 years.

[@chalice3571]

As a country person who lived all my life in the country, I am not surprised except for the Ashwagandha which I was thinking grows in Africa... also I never heard of uva Ursi... maybe I have seen it, but never knew it's name.Thank you. This is very informational... Thank you so much... you are a sweetheart for bringing these to the forefront...

[@nidazeb8659]

You can buy them from any pakistani or Indian store.easy to find

[@z7806]

Mother Earth provides for all🌎🌍🌏✨

[@maryjarrell5824]

God provides

[@Batticia]

That is why I honor her and Go’s too

[@Batticia]

@@maryjarrell5824 both provide Mother Earth through God

[@DennisMorrison1955]

Father God does!

[@In_Rem]

mother FLAT earth research it

[@bethymears2648]

Good bless all you native Indian,for all the goodness that you gave this world. Of your wealth of valuable knowledge. That has saved so many lives with your herb medicines. Thank you for your ancestors Contributions to medicine in the ancient world . Luv Bethy xxx

[@cxoot]

I'm surprised dandelions were not on the list, and stinging nettles.

[@annemcintyre9620]

They were introduced from europe

[@gracematters1477]

@@annemcintyre9620 nope not dandelion natural antioxidant and diuretic

[@Agent-kb3zb]

Many are missing here.

[@annemcintyre9620]

@@Agent-kb3zb Please make a video! I would love to hear your information. Maybe you could show the plants and how to pick them correctly?

[@Agent-kb3zb]

@@annemcintyre9620 Well, I have several books on the topic and do know wild mushrooms well but I have not put into practice harvesting and eating edible wild plants. I just know from my books there are many more that this video likely did not have time to cover.

[@deevahlyshus]

1. Rose Hip 2. Rosemary 3. Yarrow 4. Red Clover 5. Valerian 6. Hops 7. Sumac 8. Aloe 9. Blackberry 10. Lavender 11. Mint 12. Hummingbird Blossom 13. Black Gum Bark 14. Goldenrod 15. Cattail 16. Greenbriar 17. Wild Rose 18. Passion Flower 19. Saw Palmetto 20. Slippery Elm 21. Sage 22. Honeysuckle 23. Wild Ginger 24. Mullein 25. Licorice Root 26. Devil’s Claw 27. Alfalfa 28. Prickly Pear Cactus 29. Ashwagandha 30. Uva Ursi

[@BraulioReynaga]

Laurel #1 Rue #2 Rosemary & White Sage #3

[@deevahlyshus]

@@BraulioReynaga I didn’t even remember leaving this comment… thanks for the info!

[@tahnitea941]

😂😢😮😊❤❤

[@BraulioReynaga]

@@deevahlyshus anytime

[@bethbartlett5692]

*Elderberries* - the old docs routinely *prescribed for flu, virus* and for both prevention and symptoms. Best known treatment, available in supplements and/or syrup, when berries aren't in season. They taste Wonderful! Young docs aren't as aware of the benefits.

[@charlotteclark2207]

I like the wine also its good as well

[@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion]

Beth Bartlett Isn’t it supposed to be bad to use elderberry once a person has the flu? I keep hearing this. I use it to boost my immune system to fight potential infection (viral) at this time, among other herbs.

[@godgavemethisnamereem2206]

THANKS SIS. TAKE THYME AND PARSLEY AND TEA AND WATER. BOIL THIS TOGETHER. AND IT MAKE A PENICILLIN TEA.

[@melonmalone6307]

do a 3 day raw fast

[@dr.shakingmyhead4167]

This is my go to for building the immune system ☝ 100% It WORKS

[@SC2Klepto]

Wild Lettuce didn't make the list? That's like, one of the best pain killers and the Natives used it for killing pain and for food.

[@lori8553]

I have been using wild lettuce to get off of prescribed morphine. It’s working....

[@finam1676]

@@lori8553 I am so very glad for you. Congrats!!😘

[@crispyapple6231]

@@lori8553 how do you use it

[@jamilamcknight3521]

Thx for the extra info👍ya learn something new everyday....adding this to my list

[@finam1676]

I have discovered that some fruits do away with pain, as well as some seeds.

[@theprophetez1357]

Another herb founded by American Indians is corn silk which helps clear up the urinary tract. You mentioned hops which is also the #1 recommended herb for ADHT. Indians also probably used willow bark which is what aspirin was derived from. Saw palmetto is also good for men's prostate health. If you need help on healing with herbs let me know. I carry over 1000 different herbs from around the world, it is all organic, and grown by licensed herbalists.

[@lulaporter6080]

The picture for hummingbird plant doesn't look like anything my google showed. Would you give me accurate info about it. Thanks

[@elizabethasmah2899]

I would like to get in contact with you.

[@suziegrenier6863]

Please, I would like to get in contact with you too

[@bekh6117]

I'd be interested to connect and hear more information please

[@rinasosa7564]

I'm very interested please give me your info

[@earthman1952]

Thank You... Learning new stuff is keeping me a young senior (69..5/25/52)👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾 Much Success to You All! Peacefully

[@nonnalovepriceless]

I love native Americans Yes they heal with plants I love rose hip

[@possum7557]

Native American = born in or on U.S. sovreign territory PERIOD

[@SIERRAnBC]

I'd love to see recipes/how to use instructions with all of this interesting information. Like, how many leaves or whatever to use and how to prepare them properly.

[@mistspirit9540]

Good idea to know preparation

[@rayskitten78]

Most of them are for teas

[@whealthyliving770]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/eoO4emqngL2hbtU

[@fabzlab1980]

This is why I like internet....use it to your advantage ....beautiful thank you

[@mathiasniemeier4359]

I as well have got many of these plants growing all over my acres. I use many, but my husband is from the city and thinks I am crazy. I love the taste of pine needle tea,also like to eat raw pine cone seeds. There are very few plants out there that are not used for something. All is great! God is our Father and Animal's. He truly loves you 💗 💓 💛 ❤ 💖 💕

[@m.dandra.martell3201]

If anything he's the craze one ..😅

[@gracielalopez3791]

​@@m.dandra.martell3201 no. Pero. Creo. Que. De es. Explicarle. Es. Verdad. Ami. Me. Pasa. Lo. Mismo pero. Las. Abuelas. Nos. Dejaron. Muy. Buenas. Enceñanzas. De. Tes. Pomadas. Hiervas. Machucadas hervidas. Y. Poner. Cataplasma. Infusiones. De. Todo. Gracias. A. Nuestras. Ancestral. Saludos.

[@thereddrumsarerunning8689]

Read the book "Sastun, my apprenticeship with a Mayan healer", this healer should've had a broader audience, he was very wise when to pick, how to store and actually helped women with their reproduction system.

[@possum7557]

as my BLACK brother said, whatta bunch of Voodoo bullshit

[@silverchords1277]

Mexik, thank you so much for this. I can't wait to pore through the book!

[@elyeyi369]

@@possum7557 why did you emphasize the BLACK? lol if he's your brother , then he's your brother.. period

[@ddtresist27]

Thank you for the information. Plants and their properties and purposes are universal. I would like to comment, as a long time gardener and one who studies a bit on native plants that some of those plants mentioned are NOT native to North America. The most blatant is ashwagandha which by name alone sounds Indian as in ASIA India. With a quick search, one can see that it's native range is the Asian continent, not North America. Same for Lavender, native to Europe. What about cascara sagrada for constipation. This grows in my yard. How about echinacea native to the plains.

[@dustinsmith8635]

As well as rosemary, lavender and alfalfa (I believe).

[@AhNee]

Rosemary, yarrow (maybe), hops, lavender, licorice root, devil's claw (devil's CLUB is another thing---Native), alfalfa, and ashwaghanda are NOT Native plants. Oh, and the sage they show is NOT the white sage or other Native sages we use, it's garden sage, Salvia officinalis, which is from Europe.

[@meanhe8702]

Yes I noticed that, I’m native and I’ve never heard of using lavender before. At least not in traditional medicinal practice.

[@PH_INFO_101]

FYI, nowhere in this video does it say "North American". The description clearly says "Native American" which, to an uneducated fool like me with a Doctorate in Aerospace Engineering (Rocket Scientist) can reasonably assume "Native American" includes North America, Central America and South America. Just saying...

[@jeanneshank4033]

I love this teaching of different herbs and plants and such for the healing of your body,this sometimes is better for the body,this is good to know,when you can't go to the Doctor,God made a way for you to heal yourself or others,thank you so much,let the land that God has given us heal your bodies.

[@sarah369.]

Love from the ARCHAIX FAMILY 💚2106CAPSTONE 🕊🇬🇧

[@frankieclayton9303]

Thank you Lord for putting these on to help us

[@ТРИМЕТРАИЗНАДНЕБА]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIHVoaxmdrSErs0

[@ImSuitsMe]

Yes!

[@ImSuitsMe]

Psalms 104:14-15- He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the service of man: that he may bring forth food out of the earth.

[@fabricerenauld]

It’s about Native knowledge but of course you have to shovel your Christian propaganda even here. Gfyo

[@ammieadams2643]

​@@fabricerenauldI don't claim any religion. But I don't feel as if this person is shoving anything down anyone's throat. They are just sharing a quote just like this video is sharing these herbs. There is nothing wrong with sharing ideas from different perspectives as long as it's not negative.

[@doney1996]

God Bless the beautiful creations of this world. God Bless animals, nature ✨🌙

[@MSDoney]

I love it when we are past tense in almost everything lol we are still here tho 🤣

[@lukefish7562]

😆👍🏽💪🏽🙏🏽🙂

[@americanartist6485]

Thanks for saying what I was thinking.

[@Summersnoww]

This lmaoo

[@automnejoy5308]

That's not what the video was saying at all. It's past tense in the sense that present day Native Americans generally do not use these medicinal herbs on a regular basis anymore. Traditional cultures that truly live off the land are very rare in today's world.

[@SarahKaplanLaw]

@@automnejoy5308 Wyt woman here--I don't think your comment is correct. There's a reason indigenous folks "don't" do traditional things, and a lot of that is having been forced out of their homes, forced into being dependent on unhealthy rations from the government, and private property rules (learn what "enclosure" refers to - that is the source of the idea of land as "private property). Anyhow, there is a growing trend as far as I know that indigenous people need access to their native lands in order to gather, and "private landowners" are giving permission for that.

[@mohammedsheikamod8591]

humans fail to realise,you have 2 choices: 1. Pharmacy, 2. Farmacy!! I personally love & trust FARMACY..

[@ItsRealyReall]

clever!!

[@ORom89]

The less you know the more trust you put into big pharma. Smart!

[@shaun9107]

SNAKE OIL illness is big money , see Doctor , Doctor make more patients , emmm HELLO .

[@denisefrickey5636]

Only issue is, at least half of these are NOT Native plants to the Americas, and only came into use after Europeans brought them here and they naturalized. So not part of actual traditional Native American medicine. They were smart enough to add these to their pharmacopia, but not traditional or native; assimilated. I forage and use herbs, have done so my whole life, learned from my Grandfather.

[@captainamericaamerica8090]

@@denisefrickey5636 many herbs here weren't even discovered by native American Indians. This list is faked

[@kendallkahl8725]

She forgot using Saw Palmetto for prostate problems. I use it and its outstanding. I act on prostaglandins and works outstandingly well.

[@craigferguson5106]

This is true. My husband has used it for 20 years is 72 and no prostrate problems!

[@ocdplaylistmaker7032]

She didn't forget Saw Palmetto. Actually, only 12 uses are documented on naeb.brit.org, and none are listed as medicinal. However, this is just one source. These are only 30 of many thousands of Native American uses. Daniel E. Moerman's Native American ethnobotany. You can find it for free here: b-ok.org/book/961646/89b23b. Pfaf.org is also good. And Dr. Duke's Phytochem. Also, if you want to find local plants in your area easily, you have to look for native plants. To do that: 1. Go to plantmaps.com 2. Type in your zipcode 3. Scroll down and look for "ecoregion." 4. Remember that ecoregion, then head over to EPA ecoregions. Find your state. It should have a word document 5. Download the Word Document, then hit CNTRL+F and find your ecoregion. There should be a small list of plants. Some states have more details. For instance, Texas has a large database of EPA ecoregion III native plants on wildflower.org/collections. California native plant society has a database of native plants as well. As far as prostate goes. If you use the filtered search naeb.brit.org/uses/search/?string=prostate, you'll find that there are two anecdotal accounts from one species of plant; they are documented about 50 years apart, different tribes, different documenters, different states even, and they have one thing in common, prostate. Looking at Dr. Duke's phytochemical database, this same plant has been designated "antiprostatitic" which this paper gives the same name to Saw Palmetto: naldc.nal.usda.gov/download/46470/PDF. The plant is equisetum hymale. In Dr. Duke's the chemical responsible as antiprostatitic in the equisetum hymale is simply zinc. But perhaps it is more easily absorbed through this plant. But if you look here: phytochem.nal.usda.gov/phytochem/plants/show/1817?qlookup=saw+palmetto&offset=0&max=20&et=. Saw Palmetto contains 1-MONOLAURIN, 1-MONOMYRISTIN, and BETA-CAROTENE (all three mention anti-prostate cancer), and also BETA-SITOSTEROL, which mention "Antiprostatadenomic" and, the same word as equisetum hymale, "Antiprostatitic." So whatever those last two words mean, the Saw Palmetto might indeed be doing something related to the prostate. There are 558 plants with "Antiprostatadenomic" activity, with 5 chemicals being responsible: phytochem.nal.usda.gov/phytochem/activities/show/609?et= . There are 15 chemicals responsible for antiprostatitic activity: phytochem.nal.usda.gov/phytochem/activities/show/610?et=. Three chemicals pop up in both antiprostatitic and antiprostatadenomic: BETA-SITOSTEROL, BIOCHANIN-A, and GENISTEIN. BETA-SiTOSTEROL is high in Saw Palmetto. The fruit of the plant has anywhere from 281.0 parts per million to 33 parts per million. Other chemicals in the plant (about 8) are anti-androgenic, meaning they decrease the production of androgen but they don't completely stop the production. I'm not sure what exactly that means... other than what you're taking is helping prevent prostate cancer. Pfaf.org warns not to take saw palmetto with other hormones: "Avoid with other hormonal drugs. Avoid during pregnancy and lactation. Take with food. Rare adverse effects include: mild headache and gastrointestinal symptoms. May decrease libido in males. Possible back pain and blood pressure increase"

[@dennijoesgeneral4797]

@@ocdplaylistmaker7032 thank you this is very informative. Do you have any info on herbs that help with fibroid tumors?

[@ocdplaylistmaker7032]

@@dennijoesgeneral4797 I would feel uncomfortable giving you false hope. I'm not a medical doctor, nor am I trained in this area. I am simply interested in these subjects and research in my spare time.

[@TomBell-v1h]

Nature has all we need. Earth be god,nature the religion

[@heatherpreiss7369]

Amen, thank you for this, needed a quick refresher course on these mostly common herbs, Blessings, Gods Grace and Peace to you🤗

[@whealthyliving770]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/eoO4emqngL2hbtU

[@zacheryharkenrider]

Great Video On The Benefits Of Hops. Improve Overall Health By Adding Hops Supplements To Diet! Watch "FAH Organic Super Supplement | Customer Testimonial" on KZbin kzbin.info/www/bejne/oXzLiKWMn9SFrbc

[@cmwaterkat8185]

2 the honeysuckle plant you showed is an introduced species, brought by settlers and escaped cultivation areas and wasn't used by natives for a long time. The honeysuckle that was used is now called mountain honeysuckle.

[@saritah7887]

The woman’s voice in this video is unbearable. The information is great but painful to get through...

[@memikchik3820]

But she sure can pronounce those Latin names.

[@AliciaGuitar]

Her info is wrong too.

[@bougnaw]

Thank God someone mentioned it! I didn't want to appear to be rude or thankless, but boy that voice is annoying. You would think it's robot talking.

[@ZephyrLynxx]

It doesn't match the information. Also the background music is more suited for an infomercial.

[@karenweger6314]

Sarah E just watch it then. Wow how fussy

[@mikemartin9677]

Needs to be taught more. Thank you.

[@suzannecornell2801]

Thank you blissedzone for describing how the herbs are used, what parts are edible or not and possible benefits! Thank you Samcomply for the list of the herb!

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@randallcrawford4141]

I have known a Cherokee Elder that his teaching of knowledge and wisdom of plants far suppersedes this video and many of the plant's you mentioned are European not native to America ,and you Should remove native American from your video as it is insulting to imply they used all these plants that do not originate wild in north America and the Cherokee nation has been practicing as part of their culture medicinal and food plants for over 10,000 years where not only a plant that is medicinal but where it grows and certain attributes that the plant needed to have before it would be considered good enough to use for medicine.... i like and study medical plants as well as botany in general. It is like medicine you wouldn't take medicine without consulting a doctor or finding out side effects or dosages etc. Your video on each of these medicinal plants was too breif and appears as not first had knowledge, my advice to the veiwers is to buy some medicinal books grow plants for culinary purposes and study your medicinal books before using them as medicine, Alfalfa comes from the middle East please drop the Native American spin in your video, Thanks

[@WWZenaDo]

Thank you for posting this. I was scratching my head when the narration came to lavender, and especially sage aka Salvia officinalis. Mullein, alfalfa, and ashwagandha aren't native, either.

[@randallcrawford4141]

@@WWZenaDo hi ,yes that's right but the American Indians just like in this video are being exploited. They make in income usually less than 2,000 a year some still live in homes with no A/C or heat and if they make handmade authentic indian items the fake imports are sold as native American items .. the top Indian official benefits from the cosinos but the native American indian does not ... it's a national shame no one wants to talk about ... mostly because it involves our government and is a political hot potatoe! Any how Jerry Wolf i don't know if he is still alive but in NC in the Eastern band told me how you can use crushed dogwood tree leaves to rub where you touch poison ivy if you do this with in 10 minutes your chance are much less of the poison ivy oils getting into your skin and being much wost. Visit The Cherokee real gift store on line in NC and they do have some DVD's for plants and their uses also in that same reservation area in the spring hold a ramp celebration, native wild onion, lol good luck in your studies ,i also found many of my books at Tractor supply company ,Stores .

[@WWZenaDo]

@@randallcrawford4141 Yes, thank you. I'm familiar with the sorry state of Native Americans due to the Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, and Lakotahs, among others.

[@timothyadams7599]

Yeah like ashwaganhda!

[@timothygrant2831]

Reference us & the individual who posted this video to a website and further educate ourselves to be self sufficient. Not rely on Western Sorcery. Give us a website and or books.

[@michealedwards8942]

It's 2022, and these are a MUST to survive for what's coming.. Ordering at least 5 of these to be on the safe side for my family. I never liked hospitals, and I always believed it was plants that heal everything. Why else would the world be full of trees and land with billions of humans, and no natural aid..I knew this was real.. thanks for the video 💯

[@MarleyGimenez-cu7gn]

Your enthusiasm is infectious.

[@olgarohner7907]

I love all plants, but especially medicinal ones. The Native Americans thought God gave us illnesses with one hand and herbs to cure them with another. A little note: Lavender plants came to America with the first settlers from Europe. I am sure, they started using it, but it is not a traditional Native American plant. As well as the Valerian plant. Both originate from Euroasia.

[@karenblackwood5883]

Passionflower and honeysuckle which grows in my garden I also planted rosemary but hs was my surprise

[@ericward8333]

Karen Blackwood magical hoof

[@ericward8333]

Karen Blackwood magical hoof

[@aines_world1614]

Everything I've learned at school is completely useless!

[@justintimemagddelow672]

No doubt about it! Completely useless they it's designed to be.

[@aines_world1614]

@@justintimemagddelow672 Are job's just away to keep us occupied instead of developing are species?

[@justintimemagddelow672]

@@aines_world1614 Yes! Useless jobs suck up precious time and cause depression. Slavery!

[@memikchik3820]

By design.

[@AliciaGuitar]

So is this video. She thinks Indian herbs from India that cause miscarriages is the same as Native American herbs "used daily". Don't buy it!

[@freereign911]

Aloe is good for the immune system as well as, healing from environmental allergies and radiation!!!

[@laredawilder2806]

Thank you for sharing this information and I will pass it on to my family and friends.

[@marilynjester7632]

wish to learn this but CAN'T HANDLE HER VOICE! must be an Alexa voice!

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@aromaofhope]

A wealth of knowledge. Thank you for posting.

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@2ancient2define97]

Wow....to have had this channel show up in my feed. Thank you.❤💃🏽🎶

[@nathanielanderson4898]

I love to know the ancient secrets.

[@LittlecloudMonxpizhinga]

The woman has a great sounding voice!

[@celynvillaruelfil-canvlogs]

thank u for sharing this medicinal plants..

[@joyrhooms5424]

Thanks for the information.

[@imperioushdlegendsenmity9756]

Best research we could do in the world is how to spread the love through plants with each other

[@WillBlindYouWithLight]

Passed down through my family as well, I am here to see if there's anything I don't know.

[@hugoiboy200ng]

How can i learn from you

[@gailhowes9398]

Do your own proper research to get a more rounded education about what parts of the plant to use as well as how much, frequency, preparation to make into what form is best.

[@rwheels6471]

And interactions with other herbs or diet.

[@ReginaDillard]

Agree! The leaves, bark and roots work very differently. Overuse can have adverse effects on the body.

[@scottlounsbury7822]

own proper research????

[@rwheels6471]

@@scottlounsbury7822 get on erowid.org to start would be my suggestion. There will be books on it. When u can get to the library check it out...

[@scottlounsbury7822]

@@rwheels6471 i have been to erowid quite often mostly to to perfect my Methamphetamine cooking

[@Cosmicwave22]

We need to live the native way at one with nature taking from the earth but replenishing it also.

[@brianmurphy8962]

Pine was left out. It has a lot of uses. A serious decongestant and lung cleanser. Great for burns as well. Has an enormous punch of vitamin C as well. I've made tea from it since my teens.

[@margaretelizabeth555]

Brian Murphy I was unaware it could be used for burns.

[@brianmurphy8962]

@@margaretelizabeth555 yes. Some species of pine have a smooth bark to about 3 years. If you skin a piece of and apply the fleshy side over a burn it sucks any puss away. I camp for a month at a time so it's a outdoor fix. I burned my leg bad on a dirt bike exhaust once and it saved me pain and swelling.

[@karenduncan7heartmender]

I just found out about pine a month ago!

[@soundwave6218]

Take notes Brothers and Sisters...Natural living is the Best way of living..God Bless Them 🔥

[@holisticsecretapproach8748]

The power of nature..

[@lucypearlmorgan3115]

No mention of the useage pine trees needles or pine cones or white oak tree bark or acorns, etc....

[@joebobmarley2854]

Lucy Pearl Morgan even the use of the pine pollen!

[@shadmoney6617]

@@joebobmarley2854 I tincture the pine pollen. And either juice or make tea from fresh needles.

[@joebobmarley2854]

Shad Money very Nice!

[@nyegrant]

Good for upper respiratory

[@nyegrant]

@Muse Verdant willow bark work wonders

[@mildthrythelizabethswenson6021]

My Great Grandfather was the Sharmaman of Rosebud res a doctor sergeon healer of the Sioux tribe.I learn many cures from his teachings pass down to my grandfather and we scribe them in native books

[@bremartin765]

Mildthryth Elizabeth Swenson hi what is good for cleaning arteries plague from artiries ?Thank you.

[@scottlounsbury7822]

peace be with You my Sister

[@mildthrythelizabethswenson6021]

Look for Native American history, ok plants medicines and curez. Look for the American Eagle biology in the Native American library. Some can be found in American Library. If you really want to get in touch try going to a Inipi spiritual sweat lodge. If female learn with the sisters and males sweat with the men as LL the above is scarce and secret. Ask make sure your purpose is clean along with your ententions. Not just anyone can have access

[@mildthrythelizabethswenson6021]

You ask for all the wrong reasons and your purpose is not pure of heart

[@mildthrythelizabethswenson6021]

Your purpose of asking is out of hate and fear. I did not say I was a Sharma woman..

[@mindsetgen.]

Thanks a lot.God bless u!

[@terripollard9520]

This information is so helpful! Thank you 😍

[@JenniferCollins-ch1up]

I'm glad you showed the wild Ginger because I think I have some growing in my yard I am going to further investigate I have no idea what wild Ginger looks like I'm very excited to know that I might have some

[@lvncsr6166]

Can you do a video on what the Native Americans used to grow their hair so long and thick? that would really be appreciated. Thanks!

[@fleacosmos66]

Yarrow helps grow hair and keep it healthy

[@charlesward8759]

Bear grease

[@quercus417]

When you go to a doctor for an ailment make sure to tell him/her about any and all plants you use medicinally.

[@esmelintaylor9143]

Some don't want to hear, likes giving pills, my M.D. ask me what I use to make my cholesterol go down I TOLD HER GARLIC TEA, GINGER TEA, SEVEN SEA COD LIVER OIL SHE SMILE WITH A GROWN I.NEITHER TAKE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION NOR HIGH CHOLESTEROL, NIW I DRINK LOTS BAY LEAF AND CLOVE TEA CANMOT GO WRONG WITH UNSWEETENED HERBAL TEAS

[@quercus417]

@@esmelintaylor9143 If it works that is great.

[@jayrenolds1952]

The Native Americans in my Family smoked Cannabis, so I respect their Traditions in Jamaica.

[@SopheakKH]

Good to share 👍 I love Medicinal Plants as well ❤️

[@cleverclogs2244]

Culinary sage, lavender, rosemary, valerian, and mullein are not native to North America, although widespread now, so would be more recent adoptions from settlers. White sacred sage and white sagebrush are the first herbs that I associate with native Americans, but you didn't mention those. Ashwagandha is Indian, and I doubt it was used by native Americans.

[@carlhoward1580]

Yes many of the plants mentioned were not native to the Americas before being introduced by Europeans.

[@deborahmartin1268]

I love natural herbs 🌿

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@963ag]

I'm suprised creosote wasn't mentioned- in Mexico it is known as gobernadora. When wet, it has a distinct scent. It has many healing properties...

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@Sueboo47]

Great information. I used the closed caption to receive the information via text. Your voice is very different than New England dialect

[@FreddieLayne]

a very incomplete list. what about dandelions,cedar, plantain... i could go on

[@mrautoflower477]

Wheres the hemp plant?

[@scottlounsbury7822]

AT MY HOUSE

[@docsorrows1088]

Cannabis is native to Taiwan and was only brought to the natives by European colonists

[@Chase_yield]

Doc Sorrows bro you are so wrong.

[@vigilantesalazar2864]

Excellent question. You get an A for effort alone.

[@kristiloy2693]

@M Bailey The Africans hunters would roll it up- plant leaves bigger than them and light ends like torches.They would climb straight up these trees that had no side limbs, just like a pole and the trees were insanely high up.At the top are the African bee hives...they would smoke the bees out to grab their combs.Thats tuff!

[@kypie8]

I may be a white girl on the outside but I have a Native American spirit within 🌎 💨 🔥 💧

[@tamarahall1623]

Mmm me too! Heart n soul 💚

[@mariawelling4194]

So sweet!

[@facetioustimes6211]

I’m just a brown indigenous inside and out, but love that spirit ✊🏽🔥

[@miapdx503]

@@facetioustimes6211 Love and respect from pdx, to all the Sovereign Nations! 👊💕

[@miapdx503]

@@tboone9794 amen

[@et4036]

Moringa tree is 21 st Century med too, 👀

[@happythough6082]

Native Americans would be great Universal Health Care Representatives. Thank you for this useful knowledge. Trust the old ways.

[@stacyblue1980]

Chief Left Hand Bear is shown in the video icon. That , to me, is very cool. Blessings and Love to our Sioux Brothers and Sisters. All our Native peoples. All people who need Love. Cherokee Pride and my heart to all, from North Carolina. That's all I have to say.🙏🦅🌹

[@TheTopazChannel]

How was sumac used for eyes? My grandma has a rare eye disease that causes her pain and I've been looking for something to help her.

[@Neverquit...7]

I do not know what your grandmother has. I have fuchs dystrophy and its is very painful, I use castor il in the eyes at bed time and it has been keeping things stable and prevents pain.

[@mistspirit9540]

@E Gashi sumac in other countries good?

[@charlieben3672]

To Bliss Zone, I happened to find your channel, and I find it interesting; the annoying part of your video is that you talk very fast. Your channel is helpful and educational; it is not a marathon of narration.

[@regburgundy8701]

Thank you for saying what I was thinking Sarah.

[@johnwattdotca]

I'm so happy to see that people are starting to think that food is their medicine. It used to be.

[@kathiapacheco5444]

Am native too and I use them too

[@americannative2717]

You should look into Lobelia and its uses...... also a native American medicinal plant.

[@curtssallee9807]

We are NATIVE....NOT AMERICAN.....THANK YOU

[@DannyBoyle-tp5vg]

curtis sallee then leave America, you ungrateful injun

[@cecoya]

Thank you for sharing this information and you have a great day

[@blewis5929]

Mullein is used as a tobacco substitute. I actually like a little lavender with mullein instead of tobacco with pesticides.

[@jameswagner8348]

It's good for asthma as tea or smoke it

[@jamesjennison881]

Real knowledge of a people who really knew there stuff on par with the ancient celts and Druids .

[@erikacsizmadia2863]

and the Hungarians

[@moniquelumpkin5466]

ABSOLUTELY MY FRENCH GRANDMA WAS A CELT SHAMAN, HERBALIST SHE THAUGH ME WELL, 100+ IS NORM FOR OUR FAMILY. PRACTICE GENESIS 1:29 GOD GAVE IT TO US AND THE FALLEN ANGELS GAVE US DIRTY PARMACOPIA HUM!!!

[@MichiganUSASingaporeSEAsia]

The answers are out there. Surprised no mention of garlic, onion, Michigan blueberries and cranberries. All super foods that the native Americans used for many health purposes

[@smiley013]

Stinging nettles are good.

[@jes7574]

Not for me. When I step on these I have reactions similar to poison ivy, sumac, or oak.

[@mattnobrega6621]

Such a good tea and good for the hair too. Never ate then though. In England they have a nettle eating contest. I seen something on that on TV once.

[@OBATALAMI80]

tumbuhan herbal yang luar biasa, yang sangat bermanfaat bagi kesehatan tubuh dan atasi berbagai macam penyakit, inilah pengobatan yang alami, terimakasih sudah share video luar biasa ini kawan❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion]

So what would the indians do when plants were not in season? Did they have plants dried and stored or as other products for offseason use?

[@LittlePineTree1]

The plants would dry naturally, but their potency would be much concentrated, thus not needing as much of the dried herb.

[@mcross320]

Did you ever hear of tea?

[@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion]

Mark Cross Sure Mark. Don’t act insecure about questions and people talking. The question is what did they have and use. That would include tea. You’re answer should never be, they had tea. Your answer should be listing the plants they converted to teas and why it’s taken as teas.

[@mcross320]

@@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion WTF? I didn't write the article, nor am I trying to educate anyone. Just pointing out how crude and incomplete it was. I had a health food store years ago and gave up trying to talk to knuckleheads.

[@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion]

Mark Cross “Did you ever hear of teas.” But you’re the only one allowed a “WTF” comment? Certainly not. This was civil until you joined.

[@terriejohnston8801]

Mother Nature taking care of us. Be kind to your Mother. 🌿 🌺 🗻 🌲

[@BestBrandsPerfume]

I learn to use some of these in the sweat lodge with all my Ojibwe

[@deannabordelon8542]

Sassafras how did you leave the most important plant off??

[@deannabordelon8542]

@@mimir3070 look it up on the Internet the list is to long to write..

[@danpires8142]

What does it do?sasafrass

[@hochokma6891]

DeAnna Bordelon, yeah, you are right, that shoulda been on the list too, that's a major one.

[@prestonsmith4836]

Hi there.. how are you doing? Hope you’re fine and staying safe?

[@ThatMontanaGuy]

A lot also used chokecherry for different reasons. Here in Montana anyways

[@tadiafoster4460]

Great video... thanks for sharing such vital information

[@denisefrickey5636]

Really misleading title, as about half of these plants are European and Asian natives, not native to the Americas, and thus unknown to Native Americans until the arrival of European settlers. Native Americans would not have known these plants until about 100-400 years ago when they escaped and naturalized, so their incorporation into their pharmacopia was relatively recent, and certainly not "used everyday". Do your research!

[@HeartandSoulApothecary]

Voice is sort of, well, going into my ear the wrong way... sounds like the daughter of that guy who used to host the ‘Life Styles of the Rich and Famous’. Insert eye roll emoji here.

[@denisefrickey5636]

@Elizabeth Tremblay No, you are just incredibly ignorant. I said, and I quote , these plants are not native to the Americas, but were brought over by European setters and became naturalized. They are not native plants, and CANNOT therefore be part of traditional Native American pharmacopia. They became absorbed into Native American folk remedies AFTER Europeans contaminated the landscape with their own transplants. You f'd up my dear, by presuming knowledge you don't have, and criticizing someone who has 60 years experience both foraging and using medicinal plants, with full awareness of where they originated, as well as long mentorship by a full-blooded Cherokee Healer. Go back to school sweetie. You don't know squat.

[@denisefrickey5636]

@Elizabeth Tremblay "YOU PEOPLE"? And just who would that be miss Tremblay-not-my-real-name? Are you implying that you are a Native American? Then say so. What's the matter Princess Peabrain? Sioux good enough for you? Blackfoot? Cherokee? Or do you want to look at my hubby's bloodlines? Did you actually read the other comments, many, many of which point out, as I did, that many of the herbs named are not native to the Americas, and, though in use for the last 200-400 years here, were brought by Europeans. God, you're an idiot, and if you do claim Native American descent, you are an embarrassment to "Us".

[@denisefrickey5636]

@Inaz Sulati Wow, that is really ignorant of you and pointlessly rude.The plants are not native to the Americas so were not in daily use by Native Americans until 100-400 years ago. Recent additions. I did NOT say they dont grow everywhere or are not used now. By the way, you incredibly stupid troll, I am an herbalist, which you are clearly not, or you would say something so moronic. And Europeans didnt come here 6000 years ago. Fool.

[@cathyjennings5580]

Thanks SO very much for wonderful knowledge for US 😊😊😅❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Fairyeden01]

you forgot one white pine

[@richardmadrid2048]

What about good old cannabis that is truly one of God's Great Creations for the human being