⟹ WORMWOOD, Artemisia absinthium 🌿 BE CAREFUL!

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Artemisia absinthium (absinthe, absinthium, absinthe wormwood, wormwood) is a species of Artemisia, native to temperate regions of Eurasia and Northern Africa and widely naturalized in Canada and the northern United States. It is grown as an ornamental plant and is used as an ingredient in the spirit absinthe as well as some other alcoholic drinks. Artemisia absinthium is a herbaceous, perennial plant with fibrous roots. The stems are straight, growing to 0.8–1.2 metres (2 ft 7 in–3 ft 11 in) (rarely 1.5 m, but, sometimes even larger) tall, grooved, branched, and silvery-green. The leaves are spirally arranged, greenish-grey above and white below, covered with silky silvery-white trichomes, and bearing minute oil-producing glands; the basal leaves are up to 25 cm long, bipinnate to tripinnate with long petioles, with the cauline leaves (those on the stem) smaller, 5–10 cm long, less divided, and with short petioles; the uppermost leaves can be both simple and sessile (without a petiole). Its flowers are pale yellow, tubular, and clustered in spherical bent-down heads

⟹ WORMWOOD, Artemisia absinthium 🌿 BE CAREFUL

[Pamsherbalrem]

I always have wormwood at home, I drink the tea, I make tinctures with it. This is great for digestion, gallstones, pancreas health, parasites and even libido health !

[baxter]

This plant is loved in Morocco and I'll tell you why.
It's used together with mint and green tea to make a lovey brew. It adds a slightly bitter but delicious taste to the tea.

[jodyrobertson]

My family is Korean. We call it sook. And make it into a soup. I also use it in a tea before bed to promote sleep.

[King_of_the_slums]

Black fly absolutely love this plant. I didn't know the roots are toxic to other plants, this could explain why the mature rosemary next to my wormwood mysteriously died.

[KaliBlaz]

We drink it with mnt tea in Morocco, no tea is a real tea without it.

[novahina]

I did not know that because I keep mine in a container and I am mostly cutting it down because I am giving to people or self use mostly! Thank you soo much ! Indeed these are very good to spit out worms and parasites the most bitter ones usually are very good for the stomach and intestine.You can also make tincture with it or strong concentrated tea with other herbs like mint garlic anise turmeric ginger and strong bitter other ones even thyme and sage can be good for that.You can use 1 tbsp a day for two weeks or a month between new moon until full moon and restart because parasites procreate and they will lay out their eggs at crecent-full moon cycle they will hatch and turn into new worms. Soo it is a good idea to get them out both cycles, this way both their parents and their baby eggs will be affected. You can do this in transitions of season betwren fall or spring, whenever the plants are avaiable dried or fresh can do it. You have to drink water and also close your mouth and not ingest ant food between night hour sleep to early morning and exclusively drinking the potion/tea.It will harsh and harm the parasites very effective.They suffer when there ia no foos coming in especially while we are sleep and early morning and if you get the plants in your body that is the correct time to get them the most.
Thank you soo much ! Your videos are very instructive, many Youtubers do not show it close about the plants and herbs like this !

[FreeThinkersZa]

This is the most amazing plant, I used to struggle with joint pain and was looking for a antiparastic. I make a tea every few months which I drink. Best idea ever

[sandgroperwookiee]

I love it. It needs minimal care, apart from pruning. It makes a great hedge & needs little water 💦 👍
I bought 3 seedlings for the chooks 🐔 & now have a hedge 20+foot long & kept to 6ft high ..within 2 yrs.

[ElfinMadness]

Glad you said not to plant it in the garden. I was planning on doing just that, but its in a pot right now - probably best to contain it. I pinch a leaf sometimes to put it in a cup of tea for liver, parasites, etc. Less is more when it comes to this plant.

[VanzHumbleHome]

I know this as sage brush, they grow all over the high desert even where trees don’t. We are zone 4 and this survives our cold snowy winters and short daylight. I have been wanting to dry and crush it into some of my homemade soap just because it smells so fresh. I just found out it was also called worm wood maybe bc it can expel parasites. Nice video

[evelyneself]

Me too, it's taken over my raised herb bed. Glad I found you!

[jgsj]

plucked some wild today, was drying it on my counter then went and snipped a bit of the leaf to munch after your suggestion, wow was my first reaction, she sure is wild and your right about the absinthe flavor and the likeness to licorice and fennel being sharp and bitter excellent video, thank you for sharing.

[Censoredmae]

I used it in teas form when I got sick with what I thought was convid when I had a Cytokine storm and it stopped it!

[annesaw]

Chinese loves to boil roots in particular old roots and do either a foot soak or body soak and very good to dispel wind and dampness issues.

[birage]

I love Absinthe, and I put dried wormwood leaves in a digestive bitter I make. I was going to grow some, but thanks to this video, I think I will pass on that, lol. If I had property large enough, I would plant some well away from my other plants, but I have had too much experience with promiscuous and invasive plants to mess with anymore of them.

[jacquilinemhuman]

Ours grows perfectly with other veg and they are thriving, tomatoes, sage, lettuce etc

[jenniferweber]

That's the most info I've gotten for this plant. Thank you!

[EdensApple]

Not to be confused with artemesia annua aka Sweet Annie. That is brewed to treat malaria, grown for the specialty cut flower markets/dried wreaths, etc... very similar

[chrisellenback]

These plants would be great for Covid!!!

[notmyworld]

Trees are plants. You mean it's a tree and not an herb. This is Artemisia Absinthium, but there is also an Artemisia Annua, which is also called Sweet Wormwood or "Sweet Annie". This is an excellent video with good information. Thank you.