AMAZING Health benefits of Pine Needles | Lost Ancient Uses of Pines | Home Apothecary

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Why wild herbs rather then planted? No maintenance 😁 ... check the video out here kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6uXf3ale6p5gZI

[@spiritwolfbro]

Thanks for making this video, and sharing some of your knowledge. There is another thing that the Pine tree is good for. An old man I knew when much younger told me that as a boy he was using a crosscut saw and somehow managed to get cut badly. The wound needed stitches but his family lived so far from a doctor that they learned to use what was growing around them in medical emergencies. He told me his mother got some pine sap and applied it to the gash on his arm. He told me that the wound healed, never got infected, and did not even leave a scar.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yes! 100% this is indeed an amazing benefit. There used to be big turpentine industry here

[@MrDanrn999]

Thank you, for sharing.

[@FloraNorthcut]

I have heard similar stories.

[@joanolson1442]

Nicole, I went up north here in az. ( we have lots of pine trees up there). When I arrived I had a bad headache and a friend offered m pine tea. I must say it cured my headache and made me feel much better all over. Thank you for the videos! Keep them coming.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yes!! Instant Vitamin C boost. It'll help break up mucus too and soothe coughing

[@lessonsformyboys239]

I love this. My grandfather just told me about the Benefits of pine needles and this video cleared up a lot of confusion. Thank you!

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

This makes my heart happy

[@suegentry2913]

I make pine needle baskets - what a lovely inventory of beautiful needles you have. I find making them so meditative and rewarding ❤️ I also make tinctures and will start one going right away! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge ❤️

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I've been looking at starting to make baskets. I love that you do!

[@stonedapefarmer]

Thanks for the reminder to drink my pine needle tea this winter!

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

You bet!

[@marilynfdavis891]

Always good information!! You do an excellent job of presentation too!! 💜

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

It gets easier to talk to a camera after a while. I dont feel as awkward

[@carolmiland9665]

Good to see you this morning. Alot of info..thank you. Have a great day..take care

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I'm so glad you enjoy the natural remedies

[@lisabobersky9266]

Love your herbal information videos! Great presentation.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

So glad you get value out of my info

[@elijahsanders3547]

Awesome! One of God's amazing gifts to humanity. Also the pollen, resin, and bark have uses as well. Just saw Homegrown Herbalist on pine, such an amazing plant :)

[@jeanburgin160]

Thank you, this is great information. Many thanks. Love learning.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

So glad you enjoyed it. Grab yourself a handful of pine needles

[@greenkeeper448]

Like my land is mostly red oak and white pine, so different versions of the same trees. I am on the east coast of Maine.

[@rafaelrivera9508]

Nichole ur videos are always full of educational facts.. thank you for sharing... amazing... them pine needles are easy on the eyes, gorgeous 😍

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

They're amazing 😁

[@rafaelrivera9508]

@@HiddenOaksHomestead yes you are...

[@tinamartin4381]

I live in pensacola! Love your channel. I was wondering if the tall pine tree needles work the same as the white pine needle tea everyone says is the one to use for medicinal purposes? I have a lot of these tall pine trees on my property and would love to do more than simply rake up and mulch.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yes! Our area has the longleaf pines mostly, and the health benefits are the same

[@Hydrogenagent]

Thank you sister!!!

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

You are so welcome

[@errolunverzagt8558]

Great topic keep it up please

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

So glad you get value from the video

[@MrDanrn999]

Thank you, for making this video.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Glad it was helpful!

[@laloc.8565]

That right eye is bruised !!👁

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

?

[@johnwright4641]

works on the C word also

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Interesting point

[@bettycaudle4018]

I have learned so much from you all, and it's so appreciated. Thanks so much❤

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I'm so glad we have been able to share our knowledge with you

[@marigail9234]

What about soaking the needles & boiling & using to clean. We have a very big pine tree in our backyard. That drops needles & cones frequently. I’m just leery about making a tea and ingesting it.

[@ashleycnoble3280]

We used to have some of the biggest most beuitfull original first groth virgin yellow pines. There was one over 120 ft tall. It was cut to make a 14×16 inch boat keil 74ft long.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

What happened to it

[@MarkBrandt-s9i]

Can you elaborate on feedings the branches to animals?

[@rondabolton13]

Love her accent

[@barbarapeter3158]

Very impressed with your knowledge of medicinal things from the flowers and trees around you. What kind of rub would you put on someone with a vascular malfulmation on their thigh. My granddaughter has one and all doctored want to do is operate every year. Her blood vessels intertwine and turn purple in color. Any suggestions would be helpful. Mr grandmother used home remedies and all was lost except a few.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Thats difficult as its blood vessel related. Turmeric and Garlic are great blood improvers and could maybe support the flow, but it wont fix the vessels

[@juliashuman7217]

Try tepezcohuite. Do some research on it, but it seems that there is a study that had great results on people who had ulcers on their legs due to bad circulations (and im sure purple veins too). Experiment taking it internally as well as making a mask to put on externally.

[@susieq9908]

Great information. Thank you

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I hope you got some benefits from the video

[@willisdockery3972]

Interesting

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

It is indeed. We've lost so much knowledge.

[@TheSalmuse7]

we SURE have but it is being brought back now. 😊 It is even Biblical that all the knowledge would be poured out in these days, and things which have been hidden (or lost)

[@jennlynn9328]

Awesome information..thank u

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Thanks Jenn! Glad you got some value out of it

[@prayerministry7107]

Thank you thank you that was excellent. I really appreciate the education. I never knew pine needles hat medicinal

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Glad it was helpful!

[@benmckinney2941]

I'm looking to harvest some pine needles for tea at my parents place, I just want to make sure they're the right kind and safe.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yews and ponderosa pine are poisonous

[@crackedblackpepperandrocksalt]

Maybe pine needle is only deworming when it's whole, as a pointy jaggy needle? Or is it deworming even as a liquid. I personally am trying to deworm myself. What herbs do you recommend?

[@HeyHeyAlabama]

Glad I clicked on your channel when it popped up. I enjoyed this video and subscribed to your Facebook page. Do you post recipes?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

It's on my To-Do list 😁

[@YeshuaIsTheTruth]

Pregnant women are advised to avoid pine needle since it may cause miscarriages.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

That is correct

[@carikshawn4201]

I just got some pine needle tea bags and a as I'm listening to you drinking my first cup and am very surprised how really delicious it is and, without sugar or anythig else i it...

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yes, it's delicious

[@barefootfarmboy6924]

I love the natural and delicious taste of pine needle tea without any sweetener like honey or sugar.

[@EVARGAS1EDISONEDU]

Thanks! I had no idea!

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Isnt nature just amazing?

[@EVARGAS1EDISONEDU]

@@HiddenOaksHomestead it is!

[@Frühobst]

You can collect the pine neddles in a natural material bag, hang it and let it dry, and blend it into a powder, which you can drink either with water or dmoothie. This way you enjoy raw quality.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

That's a great idea!

[@virginianapier8837]

Nice info!

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Glad you think so!

[@micaonyx5301]

My back yard is pretty big and full of different kinds of pine trees. I don't have a clue what to do with them, but I always wondered why sick deers always came to my back yard, and when ever it snows I can see lots of deer tracks the next day. I just thought it was because I don't spray my yard with pesticide but maybe it's because of the pine trees or both. Btw is there a particular pine tree that isn't safe to use, thanks.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Those you want to avoid include Lodgepole Pine, Monterey Pine, Ponderosa Pine, Norfolk Pine (Australian Pine), Loblolly Pine, Common Juniper, and although not a pine, Yew.

[@justfurthehealthofit]

We don't have many pine here, but a lot of fir. Can they be used in similar ways?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Yes they can!

[@chrisbaron1706]

native americans gave it to the people coming off ships with scurvy they did not know to bring pine needles but the natives here idid hmmm love my roots

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

It's such an amazing tree

[@cureforboredom9343]

@@chrisbaron1706 most European settlers came to America to escape the oppression of the old world. The knowledge was in Europe but kept for the upper classes. That's why they referred to it as "the dark ages". Plenty of evidence the "natives" aren't native.

[@kerriepaterson]

@@cureforboredom9343 I think that’s got to be propaganda. I cannot believe those in UK/Europe who lived near forests and in country didn’t know to use pine needles/sap for sickness and hygiene. Scotland is full of pine trees and there were plenty Scots who came to America. Their knowledge of survival was so much better than ours. I don’t believe this dark ages nonsense either, in fact they seemed a lot more enlightened in terms of how to survive, morally too - word was a man’s bond not to mention the incredible institution of English common law was bore out of these supposed primitive people who for the most part appeared to uphold its principles as we can see from the high trust societies that evolved. Art, the beautiful architecture, furniture, story/literature, music and understanding that lives we lead are mostly not rational which the enlightenment period has not only saturated us in rational thought but even though we do not approach life or our families in particular children usually rationally we try to solve all our problems rationally and it’s what lead to the horrendous tyrants of the 20th century. Hence why our ancestors understood better than we do a story will last a lifetime whereas facts not so much! The “Aperitif” was introduced to help encourage the stomach to open and increase hydrochloric acid and goes all the way back to the ancient Greeks. It’s more likely they kept fermented cabbage on board ships to help with vitamin c levels but the long journey/ possibly cramped conditions maybe led to lack of stores and how good that there was help upon arrival. I am from Scotland and I know in the past like the Scandinavian countries we used to drink Birch sap and there’s an understanding how to tap into the tree to collect the liquid at the beginning of spring to rejuvenate the body, I’m sure you could do same with pine. The kilted men when surviving a frost used to dip their wool kilts in the freezing cold river when too far from home. They would wrap themselves in the the wet wool which apparently generates heat (a cool factor about wet wool) and breathe their hot breath into their cocoon insulating themselves. These were not primitive thinking folk, our perspective is definitely more limited than our fore-bearers were. God bless 🙏

[@jeanetteevans-kt1gp]

Do you use alcohol and oil and which alcohol do you use ? I’m guessing vodka ? Thank you wonderful video

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I use Vodka or Everclear for tinctures. Olive aoil for salve infusing

[@robertthomas276]

Where ru from

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Germany

[@peacelilym]

Please share the recipes for pine needles

[@katiepower1570]

I get pine needle tea from a health shop in Dublin. Is it best to forage for the tea or is the dried looking tea still okay? For getting the benefits?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

You're fine with dried leaves too

[@maryjoyce7520]

Love your hat

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Thank you, me too 😁

[@teresaring8049]

Does anyone know if Pine Needle and Pine Bark have the same health benefits?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I wouldnt use pine bark. Though it makes amazing tinder. For medicinal I'd recommend the needles or the resin

[@fabianacalegari1873]

What kind of pine trees?? There are some with 5 pines per bunch and other we count 3. You mean any of them are good? I have here loblolly pine trees, does it have the same health benefits?? Thank you so much

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Several trees are toxic - including ponderosa pine, common yew, and Norfolk Island pine. These plants contain toxins that can cause anything from cramps to liver damage. Additionally, women who are pregnant should NOT drink pine needle tea.

[@peggypease3267]

@@HiddenOaksHomesteadUnfortunately we only have Ponderosa pines on our property except for the Blue spruce and Engleman spruce that I planted 30 yrs ago. I am using spruce tips for syrup. Can I get the same health benefits from the needles for tinctures and teas as I would from pine? Thank you

[@BabeTheAstrologer]

2:40 how do you know that?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

The history? Research

[@BabeTheAstrologer]

@@HiddenOaksHomestead yeah sure keep telling yourself that.

[@SimoneLove1429]

Thank you for the info but I couldn’t help but noticed you had a black and blue eye😮. Hope you’re doing well

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

I had to check. 😀 It's just tired rings under my eyes lol

[@darmorange]

Need to talk to u mam how could I connect? Please

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Here or via email. [e-mail]

[@Melindalot]

The pine trees on my property are tall and have no low hanging branches. Unless I cut a tree down there is no way to get fresh green needles. 😢

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Aww bummer. You can get dried needles online I hear

[@markgura5424]

@@Melindalot - If you look you might find baby pines nearby. Using them can help control overgrowth.

[@wowyummyyy]

👍👍👍👍👍👍😍😍😍😍😍💕💞💕💞💕

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

😁

[@Thisisit120]

Does it matter what kind of Pine tree you harvest from.

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

Norfolk Island Pine, usually grown indoors. Causes vomiting and depression Yew Pine also known and Buddhist Pine or Japanese Yew, can cause nausea, diarrhea and vomiting. Ponderosa Pine contains an acid in the needles that cause miscarriage in livestock. Found more in the West. Australian Pine also known as the Norfolk Pine, see number 1. Fir Trees, many times used as Christmas trees are considered to be mildly toxic, the tree oils can irritate the mouth and stomach, causing excessive drooling and vomiting. The Lodgepole Pine Common Junipers Almost any pine ingested in large numbers is known to cause toxicity.

[@giannoaguilar2424]

🎉🎉🎉🎉😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

😁

[@firehorse66elaine]

I thought that pine was bad for dogs?

[@HiddenOaksHomestead]

The oils in the needles are bad for dogs. But the dogs dont eat them. Goats. Pigs and cows however LOVE THEM. They're a great immune boost and natural dewormer

[@robertwood7034]

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