30 Medicinal Plants The Native Americans Used On a Daily Basis | Blissed Zone

Explore the rich tapestry of Native American wisdom with this compilation of 30 medicinal plants that were integral to their daily lives. Drawing from centuries-old traditions, these plants were not just remedies, but a way of life. From the soothing embrace of aloe vera to the invigorating powers of echinacea, uncover the secrets of these time-honored herbs that sustained and healed Native American communities. Discover how nature's pharmacy played a vital role in their holistic approach to well-being, offering insights into the deep connection between people and the natural world.

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[blissedzone]

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[Samcomply]

1. Rosehip 0:29
2. Rosemary 0:52
3. Yarrow 1:14
4. Red Clover 1:49
5. Valerian 2:05
6. Hops 2:15
7. Sumac 2:30
8. Aloe 2:54
9. Blackberry 3:06
10. Lavender 3:32
11. Mint 3:51
12. Hummingbird Blossom 4:05
13. Black Gum Bark 4:38
14. Goldenrod 4:48
15. Cattail 5:14
16. Pull Out A Sticker/Greenbriar 5:34
17. Wild Rose 5:50
18. Passion Flower 6:09
19. Saw Palmetto 6:33
20. Slippery Elm 6:50
21. Sage 7:10
22. Honeysuckle 7:31
23. Wild Ginger 7:50
24. Mullein 8:07
25. Licorice Root 8:20
26. Devil’s Claw 8:34
27. Alfalfa 9:01
28. Prickly Pear Cactus 9:17
29. Ashwagandha 9:46
30. Uva Ursi 10:23

[Flower-ir]

My Grandmother was A Taino Indian from Puerto Rico, and it's true.Shewas always making home remedies for our colds.We healed in no time.When my oldest boy was a baby, he was colic, she would go out side get beautifully green leaves off orange trees in the yard boiled them and sprinkled Anis, while boileding, then she strained it.Cooled it to room temp.Put it in my babies bottle.In one week.No more.His bowels we're working great n no colic child.Thats just one of the plant remedies.We just lost her Last month.She passed away from natural causes.She spoke about all our ansisters, she had a great mind, health, walked a half a mile daily on her own, her vision, she read the Bible daily.She was 105 ytd old
What A Blessing.🙏

[WadeKing-dmhw]

My great grandfather was born in 1845 and he was healer. He used all the plants to treat different illnesses. Much of it was passed down to his daughter my great Aunt and his grandsons. There is so many plants bark roots that I was shown I forgot. Recently I decided to go back to learning the ones I forgot and more. And their medicinal purposes. White willow bark was used for pain relief. I remember a tea made from lady slipper was a nerve tonic. My uncle showed me a bush called prickly ash. There was a drummer we met that had no insurance and had a bad abscess tooth. My uncle took me down the ridge and he cut limbs off the bush. We went back and he cut off the outside bark and mailed it to the man. He told him to chew it. He wrote back and said it was the best he had tried. Passion Flower or the May Pop was also used to treat epilepsy. It was fun to go down in the mountains and dig the black Cohosh, blood root, golden seal. Grandpa used the bark of the slippery elm to help digestive problems and it would relieve both constipation and sooth diarrhea both. He'd use the golden seal for urinary problems. My Dad said he remembered having bad ear aches in the winter because they were very poor and they only had one of those pot belly coal burning stoves. Grandpa would put a stone on the stove and get it hot. He'd wrap the stone in a cloth. And my Dad would lay his ear against it. And grandpa would light his little pipe and blow the smoke into his ear to sooth it. It worked for him I believe because of the love and compassion he had and the smoke and his breath stopped the pain. Today I found a large patch of white Star anise. It has many uses and some plants were used in a magical way. Like the Star anise. The land itself is one big pharmacy. I feel that there may come a time that we will no longer have the modern medicine and this will have to once again become the way. I want to learn much more and my cousin Leonard can identify all of them. And I have ask him to take me down in the mountain and show me all the ones I forgot and more. The thing is Daddy taught us to never take all of what you find. The purpose was to leave certain ones so the patch could thrive and come back the next year and spread. I remember him sometimes taking the berries of plants and digging a small hole and planting them so they will grow The lady slipper is beautiful and so many people have went and dug them up and put them into their flower gardens. So much so that it is now illegal to dig it because it is an endangered plant. That greed has caused a very important plant used for good medicine is now denied to those that respected the life and future of the plant to survive. I remember digging the wild cucumber and eating them. The Indian turnip. My father always said with the wild turnip to peel away the outside. My mom's Dad in the Fall would eat 13 poke berries but always said do not eat anymore of them because they were poison. But that small amount was a strong blood purifier. And each plant has several illnesses that they can treat instead of the ones I mentioned.

[Its_Ramsly]

I’m Native American and I also use a lot of these already, happy I naturally stood to my teaching !

[greatspiritbull]

I AM NATIVE AMERICAN TO I USING SOME OF THEM FOOD I LOVE IT NATIVE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE IS AMAZING GREAT SPIRIT BLESS ALL OF THE PEOPLE

[DailyDose]

I'm a Taíno aborigine and my ancestors ate flower's, leaves, bugs and pretty much everything out in nature. They avoided the berries, flowers and leaves that were ignored by animals. They smoked dried leaves like sage to keep bugs off of them and to take honey from bee hives without being stung.

[ameliatribeofissachar]

I'm Native and I'm already using a few of these. Love it!! Thank you so much

[wayneb]

My uncle was a herb flower guru I was too young to understand ...He was a healty healty man .always healing family members ..This video reminded me if him ..50 years ago .

[SCKlepto]

Wild Lettuce didn't make the list? That's like, one of the best pain killers and the Natives used it for killing pain and for food.

[Racex]

I have such respect for the native Americans.

[ladydragon]

Dandylion leaves, flowers and roots are good for the kidneys and liver, you can make coffee out of the roots, and dandylion wine out of the flowers.

[bethymears]

Good bless all you native
Indian, for all the goodness that you gave this world.
Of your wealth of valuable knowledge.
That has saved so many lives with your herb medicines.
Thank you for your ancestors
Contributions to medicine in the ancient world .
Luv
Bethy xxx

[fabzlab]

This is why I like internet....use it to your advantage ....beautiful thank you

[sarah.]

Love from the ARCHAIX FAMILY 💚2106CAPSTONE 🕊🇬🇧

[earthman]

Thank You...
Learning new stuff is keeping me a young senior (69..5/25/52)👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Much Success to You All!
Peacefully

[valeriecheersbrown]

Genesis 1.29. Hebrew: God said, "See, I give you every seed-bearing plant that is upon all the earth, and every tree that has seed-bearing fruit; they shall be yours for food.

[davidarundel]

Many of these herbs, have been used by myself over the years, with no ill effects ; my usage period is over 40 years.

[larryseago]

My Grandmother used black gum twigs as toothbrushes. She had her teeth, and lived to 101. She rarely used a regular toothbrush. She chewed the end until it frayed out, and then rubbed her teeth and gums with that chewed frayed end.

[tddibdp]

Nature has all we need. Earth be god, nature the religion