Phytoalchemy
Plant Alchemist - Jean Francois Sobiecki
  • Home
  • Meet Jean
  • Course sign up
    • FAQ
  • Courses
    • All courses special offer
    • Food as Medicine: Course Overview
      • Food As Medicine: Introduction
      • Module 1: How Plants Heal
      • Module 2: What are Psychoactive Plants and their Healing Ability?
      • Module 3: Tonic Food Plants and Spices
      • Worksheet Notes
      • Podcasts: plant and healing
    • The Healing Power Of Psychoactive Plants: Course Overview
      • The healing power of psychoactive plants: Introduction
      • The Healing Power Of Psychoactive Plants Seminar
      • Worksheet Notes
      • The Next Step
    • The Major Visionary Psychoactive Plants: Course Overview
      • The Major Visionary Psychoactive Plants: Introduction
      • Module 1. Ayahuasca part 1
      • Module 2. Ayahuasca part 2
      • San Pedro
      • Module 3. Mixing plants and ceremony observances
      • Module 4. Psilocybe Mushrooms
      • Module 5. Peyote
      • Module 6. African Plant Teacher Medicines: Ubulawu
      • Podcasts
      • Papers
    • South African Medicinal Plants And Healing Walk: Course Overview
      • South African Medicinal Plant And Healing Walk: Welcome Aboard
      • South African Medicinal Plants And Healing Walk
      • Medicinal Plant Factsheets
      • LESSONS FROM THE COURSE
  • Healing
  • Blog
  • Workshops and Tours
  • Contact
  • Login

Plant Of The Month

Nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus): The Andean Antibiotic Flower.

Did you know…That nasturtium is an Andean (South American) plant in origin and was used by the Andean people as a wound healing plant and as an expectorant (helps clear phlegm with coughing) for sinus, coughs or blocked nose infections.

It is a very good herb for sore throats and so together with its expectorant properties the leaves and flowers can be chewed (2-3 at a time) and swallowed with some water when having a bad cough or bronchitis etc. They are also reported to be high in Vitamin C.

The flowers make a great addition to salads and you can know it is clearing nasty pathogens-bugs when you include them in your diet!

Enjoy and be Healthy!

Related Posts

The awakening by Kimberely Kirk

All Articles

Gaia-Where to From Here?

IMG_5064_Helichrysum_foetidum resize

All Articles

Southern Africa: The Hidden Cradle of Psychoactive Plants

synaptolepis kirkii

All Articles

Dream Plants: Avoiding Confusion with Ethnobotanicals, Silene and Synaptolepsis.

Recent Posts

  • Gaia-Where to From Here?
  • Southern Africa: The Hidden Cradle of Psychoactive Plants
  • Dream Plants: Avoiding Confusion with Ethnobotanicals, Silene and Synaptolepsis.
  • Too Hot to Live in the Future
  • Raw Cannabis Juice – The Hidden Healer

Categories

  • All Articles
  • Food as Medicine
  • Plant of the Month
  • Projects
  • Psychoactive Plants
  • Research
  • Self Development
  • Uncategorized

Keywords

artemisia afra Ayahuasca cacao Cannabis CBD consciousness curcumin depression dietas Drug Discovery ethnobotany food as medicine futurist Healing Herbalism herbal medicine inflammation Jean Francois Sobiecki ethnobotanist Khanyisa Healing Garden Life medicinal plants nutrition Plants psilocybe psilocybe mushrooms psilocybin psychiatry Psychoactive Plants san pedro San Pedro cactus Science self development shamanic healing shamanism silene South African Medicinal Plants South African Traditional Healing SSRI St Johns wort THC Traditional Medicine Turmeric Ubulawu Wellness wormwood
  • Privacy Policy
© Phytoalchemy 2021
Powered by WordPress • Themify WordPress Themes