Tag: herbs
3 Super Easy, Belly Busting Foods to Plant in Your Garden
There was once a time when almost everyone in America raised at least some of their own food. Times have changed, we live in...
Purslane: Frustrating Weed or Melatonin Powerhouse?
Purslane, also known as pigweed and pusley, is a small succulent plant that creeps its way around meadows, lawns and gardens. Purslane originates from...
Paw Paw and Graviola: Two Potent Anti-Cancer Trees
Imagine if there was a natural and effective way to fight cancer without submitting to harmful radiation and chemotherapy treatments. One would assume that...
More Than Just a Fresh Flavor: Mint’s Whole Body Benefits
There are more than two-dozen species of mint with spearmint and peppermint being the most common. The refreshing aroma of this garden favorite is...
The Healing Powers of the Amazon: Dragon’s Blood
Deep in the Amazon, a tree grows with health-promoting, blood red sap running through its veins. This tree, the Sangre de Grado reaches 90...
Headache and Stomach Ache? Natural Solutions to Pepto-Bismol and Aspirin
We all experience headaches and stomachaches – they are a part of life, and some are afflicted more than others. When symptoms strike, many...
Camu-Camu: The Rainforest Immune System Secret
Growing wild along the riverbanks throughout the Amazon rainforest are camu-camu bushes. The fruit they produce is nature's alternative to expensive and often ineffective...
Are You Getting Enough Vitamin D From Your Supplements?
The health supplement business in America is huge. The most recent figures indicate that well over $28 billion is spent each year on herbs,...
Medicine of Kings Battles AIDS, Inflammation, Cancer and More
In the deep forests of China and Japan hides an incredible secret: an ancient remedy for virtually every ailment that plagues mankind.  At first...
Lemongrass: A Delicious Ancient Remedy
Lemongrass, a native plant of Southeast Asia and Africa, has long been hailed by chefs for its succulent lemon-like aroma. This razor-bladed grass is...










