Monday, June 2, 2008
Rare Herbs
Mystic. Gypsy. Witch. Goddess. Diva. Queen, Princess and Duchess. Yogi. Daring. Misfit. Bossy and Unique. Icy. Racy. Giving. Nurturing. Kind. Humble. Charismatic. Trouble. Rake. Dandy. All of the above and everything in between. Alpha. Star. Creator. Dreamer. Keeper. Snorer. Bad Singer. Clumsy. Goofy. Silly. Witty. Wordly. Girly. Priss. Bitch. Lovely Dancer. Believer. Seductress. Temptress. Free spirit. Music's lyrics. Seasons. Butterfly. Third eye. Pituitary. Root of all...! Angel. Special. She-devil. Tiger's eye. Brave. Lover of language. Manipulator of words. Bad speller. Soar the skies with the grace of a bird. Leaving fairy dust behind. Body indescribable. Even more so, the mind. Of she who is so kissable and lovable. Rambunctious and untamable. Children look in her eyes and see their reflection. Youthful and exuberant. Radiating an aura of love and joy. Noble, delicate. Strong and multi-faceted. Uncapturable. Unrealistic. Majestic. Generous. Optimistic. Pocketful of sunshine. It rains when she cries. See her in a shooting star or in the glitters of light from prism. Diamond, the flower blooming from chaos. The pixie of never never land. Playing rough. Built tough. Ever fair. A being so precious and so rare. Exquisite. Elegant and eloquent. In the air you can feel her essence. There is a scent of passion when in her presence. For even if cannot see, you can know for certain when she is there. Enjoy her gifts while you can. Before poof! you've blinked and she's disappeared.
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2 comments:
It's amazing how many things you can do with herbs:) especially the rare ones, if you can find them, know what to do with them and afford them.
Wild Dagga Uses & Scientific Evidence For
Wild Dagga is widely used in traditional medicine to treat fevers, headaches, coughs, dysentery and many other conditions. It is also used as a remedy for snake bite and as a charm to keep snakes away.
Klip Dagga Uses & Scientific Evidence For
Medicinally the leaves are used by women in Namibia for menstrual problems, as they are antispasmodic and stop bleeding. They are also purgative, and have been used to induce abortion. Decoctions of L. nepetifolia have been used to promote menstruation in amenorrhea (Watt & Breyer-Brandwijk 1962). Entheogenicly it is reportedly stronger in active constituents than its cousin Leonotis leonurus.
Dagga Uses & Scientific Evidence For
Used by South African pastoralists and hunter-gatherers from prehistoric times. The earliest written records of the use of the plant date back to 1662 and the plant was first illustrated in 1685. Kanna elevates mood, decreases anxiety, stress and tension.
This stuff cost more than cocaine:) Not that I would know
Love the history lessons behind it all. It brings sustenance to my already succelent words. They go well together...like jasmine and honey suckle...ginger and lavender.
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