Effect:
detoxifying, blood purifying, uric acid boosting
Areas of application:
Gout, cardiovascular diseases, poorly healing wounds, rheumatism, sciatica, insect bites
Plant parts used:
Leaves
Collection time:
March to September
To find:
Often grows in moist bushes, often in riparian forests and on the edges of streams and rivers. The plant is a dreaded weed in the garden.
Ingredients:
Calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, silicon, vitamin C, nitrates, caffeic acid, essential oil
Other:
☕ Tea: Pour 1/4 liter of boiling water over 2 tablespoons of crushed leaves, let steep for 5 minutes, then drain. 3 cups daily are enough.
Before collecting it, you have to be able to identify the Greedy precisely, as it is often confused with poisonous umbelliferous plants. At Greedy you can see the number “three”. just remember. It has a toothed, tripartite leaf shape and a triangular stem.
The toadstool herb makes a medicinal tea for a spring treatment, using the fresh leaves. The tea made from the dried herb can be a remedy for gout nodules and poorly healing wounds, as well as rheumatism and sciatica.
Wherever parsley fits, groundweed also tastes good.