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Found 3 results

  1. ...aisters, talcs and salts, vinegars, syrups and tinctures, capsules and powders. Blending creams and essential oils –the concepts of blending; carrier oils and aromatic waters. 03-Live Zoom Webinar 19.00-21.00 pm Thursday 1st February 04-Access given to virtual Workshop Four Friday 16th February 2024 Workshop 4 Energetics and philosophy, plant spirit medicine, Galen’s 4 temperaments and 4 qualities, Chakras, TCM energetics and the 5 elements; Comparisons of the 3 systems of energetics; developing a new energetic paradigm. Flower essences, Smudge, incense-making preparations 04-Live Zoom Webinar 19.00-21.00 pm Thur...
  2. .... Then the plant reminded me of the aromatic water we had made a few weeks ago and the infused oil of the root we had made which is mighty stuff that reminded me of treacle- incredibly strengthening for the connective tissues. When I sipped the tincture of the flowers it surprised me with its sweetness (although there is a bitterness that follows); I found the same when I ate one of the flowers that it suggested I taste. The sweetness feels quite joyful- it brings joy back to the heart when too much grief has made it feel soggy and cold. It relaxes the mind from frenetic thoughts, calms the nervous system and can help with slee...
  3. ...s traditionally gathered by combing it out of the grazing animal's coats but is now distilled as an essential oil. The resin smells amazing- deep and grounding and has a real base note. The leaves have traditionally been used as a tea to treat urinary infections, bronchitis, heavy periods and as an antiseptic. As well as the resin it contains polyphenols, proanthocyanidins, bioflavonoids, rutin and other beneficial compounds . In Poland its cousin Cistus incanus is widely used as a tea and has a reputation for treating Lyme disease; it can also be drunk as a tea to help repel ticks and insects from biting due to the resi...
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