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We don’t usually think of trees as a source of medicine, but medicinal trees are all around us, hiding in plain sight. Historically, much of the country was forested and the people had to find medicinal uses for the forest trees to stay healthy.
Here are 14 of the most common medicinal trees and shrubs with healing properties. You might already have some of them growing on your homestead. If you don’t, consider planting them.
By providing medicinal plants with pictures and descriptions, along with common uses and medicinal preparations, I hope to simply open your eyes to the wonderful world of medicinal plants growing all around us.
As medicinal trees grow year-round, developing a skill to easily identify them and understand their uses can be incredibly valuable from a health perspective. You can make your own natural medicine using different parts of these trees—there’s lots of potential to get inventive.
Did you know that you can harvest medicinal ingredients from common trees growing in your area? Here's information on more than 25 medicinal trees. #medicinalplants #foraging #herbalmedicine
But herbalism is not limited to only herbs and plants. Some trees, too, pack rich and powerful medicinal properties in their bark, leaves, fruits, roots, and flowers. Read on to learn more about these medicinal trees.
In this guide, you’ll discover 30 medicinal trees and their traditional uses that thrive in the Northeast, each with its unique properties. I’ve also woven in a few special plants like elderberry, spicebush, mapleleaf viburnum, and witch hazel.