large-scale hemp cultivation represents an “extraordinary income opportunity for Californians-Proposition 64 (2016)

 

 

hemp cultivation | Marijuana -Better Dead Than GMO Fed

California Marijuana Legalization Initiative, Proposition 64 (2016) 

A “yes” vote is a vote in favor of legalizing marijuana and hemp under state law and enacting certain sales and cultivation taxes.

A “no” vote is a vote against legalizing marijuana and hemp under state law and enacting certain sales and cultivation taxes.

Multiple, separate initiatives designed to legalize marijuana were filed in 2016. A full list of the initiatives filed and cleared for signature gathering can be found here.

Overview

Survive the Donald Trump Revolution earning $15 per Hour

Cone Flower Echinacea Tincture Recipe

Tincture: A preparation made by soaking an herb in alcohol until the alcohol absorbs the beneficial ingredients of the plant. This process is known as maceration.Tinctures made from at least 25% alcohol ( 80 proof vodka is 40% ) can be stored indefinitely, tinctures you do not use can be passed on to your children and grandchildren.

Kick Starter Preview Link

for one-way edible wildflowers seed bombs to survive the donald trump revolution https://youtu.be/2fqPvEAYXic via @YouTube

TeleCare Respect. Recovery. Results.

Telecare helps people with serious mental illness and
complex needs to reclaim their health, hopes,
and dreams.

Edible Flower Seed Mix

 

home school artisan clubs #BlackLivesMatter

Video $15Hr ProjecUrban CA Edible #WildFlowers&CO-OP-Resi Curbs/Parkways LA,CA Sec62.169(b)

 

Edible Wild FlowerCO-OP Video:Algebra,Kids&Conflict Resolve

 

urban farmers have reason to cheer. The L.A. City Council has voted to allow Angelenos to plant fruits and vegetables in their parkways – that strip of city-owned land between the sidewalk and the street – without a permit. Fruit trees, however, will still require a permit.

Home school club projects for kids resulting in improved nelsonmandela nativeplant edible wildflowersacademics,environmental stewardship,healthier, more secure and engaged communities.

Source: home school artisan clubs #BlackLivesMatter

home school artisan clubs #BlackLivesMatter

Home school club projects for kids resulting in improved academics,environmental stewardship,healthier, more secure and engaged communities.

(entrepreneurship lessons plans-under construction-make sure you come back-and make suggestions helpful to kids and community)1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipad

nelsonmandela nativeplant edible wildflowers

Section 62.169 (b) of the Los Angeles Municipal Code

Occupants Residential Parkway Landscaping

Native Plant Program (RPLNPP) in the city of Los Angeles

Considering that a curbside is an underutilized strip of land between the sidewalk and the street, the regulations were a point of contention in lower-income neighborhoods, which often lack green space and access to fresh, healthy foods.

However, urban farmers have reason to cheer. The L.A. City Council has voted to allow Angelenos to plant fruits and vegetables in their parkways – that strip of city-owned land between the sidewalk and the street – without a permit. Fruit trees, however, will still require a permit.

LA City Council approves curbside planting of fruits and vegetables L.A. New City Ordinance: 183474, Sec .62.169. (b): In accordance with Section 62.169 (b) of the Los Angeles Municipal Code, “No permit is required by the owner of property fronting the parkway portion of the street in an area zoned for residential use in order for the owner to remove existing shrubs and plants and replace the shrubs and plants with landscaping, including edible plant materials…”

owners or occupants of residentially zoned properties may install shrub and ground cover plant materials within parkways fronting their properties without the need to obtain a permit, while still being held responsible for maintenance.

Science Projects for Beginners

 

Children need designated parents for times of parental Incapacitation; protect your children and teach them to vote or to die trying

If you,the parent cant be there,

make sure your designee can speak for your minor child until you return or have a change of heart or mind. Parents make the choice. Listen to your kids.

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Study: Nearly 1 in 3 will be arrested by age 23 via @USATODAY

Parental consent/permission letter

  • Who

  • What

  • Where

  • When

  • Why

  • Contact information for the absent parent(s).

Having the letter notarized is not necessary but highly recommended.

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadStudy: 1 in 14 U.S. children has had a parent in prison via @TIME

Click to access Sample_Guardianship_Authorization.pdf

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadHome school club projects for kids resulting in improved academics,environmental stewardship,healthier, more secure and engaged communities.

Faith in community” schools/clubs faith in self

A loaner computer and subsidized Internet access where needed*

Father, show my children the gifts and talents you have given them. Let them learn to use them for YOUR glory
1 Peter 4:10

30 things being 3D printed right now (and none of them are guns …

A prosthetic arm made for a 16 year-old bomb victim in Sudan.

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Each one teach one Cooperative Groups

Community Ready Supplemental Lesson Plans

Share Your Feelings, Use Your Words –  https://youtu.be/GtrSn8WwCa4 via @YouTube

Building Problem Solving skills https://youtu.be/RQypxz3Q0SM via @YouTube

Finding Solutions at home  and beyond https://youtu.be/z8MC7uOakDY via @YouTube

Respect is:

Saying and doing nice things.

No Name Calling; No Hitting; fighting over girlfriends or boyfriends

Vote or die trying; Make voting a family day a family tradition;

Have good credit standing

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and No Name Calling at all:

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Even the green spaces, gardens and lawns we create are too often populated entirely with plants that are not native to the area and require great effort, dangerous pesticides, herbicides, fungicides and lots of water to maintain. If one person, who was going to “clean up” a wooded area, stream bank or fence row or convert a meadow into a lawn, recognizes some wild flower there due to this site and decides to leave it alone then this effort will have been worthwhile. Memphis Botanic Garden. You can contact them at: The Wildflower Society, c/o Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road, Memphis, TN 38117 – Phone 901-685-1566

“If you have remarked errors in me, your superior wisdom must pardon them. Who errs not while perambulating the domain of nature? Who can observe everything with accuracy? Correct me as a friend, and I as a friend will requite with kindness.”
Linnaeus –Wildflowers of the Southeastern United States

ubuntu

Bethanyboys1

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadGeodesic Straw Bale Dome Solar Organic EcoCampus at Lotan

https://youtu.be/1Nf4ERYk8jM via @YouTube

Building a 26 Foot Diameter 6V Geodesic Dahlia Dome

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipad46 Ideas For DIY Jewelry You’ll Actually Want To Wear

http://www.buzzfeed.com/peggy/46-ideas-for-diy-jewelry-youll-actually-want-to-w?utm_term=.pjew5jQmdN

BEADS & JEWELRY (Michaels)

http://www.michaels.com/shop/beads-and-jewelry/8091881211401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipad

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HealthyKidsHappyKids

Conflict Resolution Starts Here

how teachers can promote kindness in the classroom, not competition.

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se-exposuresetting

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadYou make it you sell it:

Kid’s Size Table and Chairs – Part 3 of 3 – DYI table and chairs via @YouTube

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Meeting Basic Needs Freedom;Fun;Power;Love and belonging:8 things to do with bored kids

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipad

 Building Cooperative Groups

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artisanship

|ˈɑːtɪzənʃɪp, ɑːtɪˈzanʃɪp|
noun [ mass noun ]
skill in a particular craft: pieces of jewellery which testify to the high artisanship of these ancient people | a heritage of exquisite artisanship.

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ResizeImageHandler

Baby Algebra For Baby and You

Now Algebra is for Everyone

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Paint and algebra

There are many different types of paint that you can make at home from thinner watercolor-like paints to thick-textured puffy paints. All that you need is in your cupboard and fridge. Ingredients like milk, flour, salt, water and some food coloring will have you painting.homemade_paint.jpg.0x545_q70_crop-scale

How to Make Your Own Paint

Check out this recipe for condensed milk tempera paint and this one for flour and salt puffy paint to get you started. 8 art supplies you can make at home: 

The Secrets Of Homemade Paint       

Make Safe, Natural Paint – DIY – MOTHER EARTH NEWS  http://www.motherearthnews.com/diy/natural-paint-zmaz06onzraw.aspx

1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadMake market Sell Basic School Supplies

clay Follow this recipe for making it yourself.

Play dough Here’s a basic foolproof recipe

Sidewalk chalk Check out this recipe to assemble the ingredients and start making chalk.

Stamps Here’s a great step-by-step guide to making cork stamps.

Recycled crayons You can follow these instructions to make some of your own.

Paper beads step-by-step directions to become a bead-making expert,

recipe for regular school-type glue and add glitter to the recipe.

papier-mâché paste by just mixing flour and water like is shown here.

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Edible Marshmallow Play Dough
thx @1littleproject via @teamnotey http://bit.ly/2hPv1Z5

‘No Bugs, More Food?’ Parent Finds GMO Propaganda In Common Core Science Book

We are in a food emergency. Speculation and diversion of food to biofuel has contributed to an uncontrolled price rise, adding more to the billion already denied their right to food. Industrial agriculture is pushing species to extinction through the use of toxic chemicals that kill our bees and butterflies, our earthworms and soil organisms that create soil fertility. Plant and animal varieties are disappearing as monocultures displace biodiversity. Industrial, globalized agriculture is responsible for 40 percent of greenhouse gases, which then destabilize agriculture by causing climate chaos, creating new threats to food security.

But the biggest threat we face is the control of seed and food moving out of the hands of farmers and communities and into a few corporate hands. Monopoly control of cottonseed and the introduction of genetically engineered Bt cotton has already given rise to an epidemic of farmers’ suicides in India. A quarter-million farmers have taken their lives because of debt induced by the high costs of nonrenewable seed, which spins billions of dollars of royalty for firms like Monsanto.

Resisting the Corporate Theft of Seeds

labeled non gmo edible native wildflowers seed bombs seed balls perennials

 Earthcare Seeds Butterfly Garden Flower Seeds 1000 Seeds

Earthcare Seeds Butterfly Garden Flower Seeds 1000 Seeds

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First Cook every day-kids eat to live

Easy Whole Wheat Bread – Ready in 90 Minutes

ganja salad

Fireweed Tea
Gather leaves for tea before the plants flower,
while leaves are young and tender. Place a generous handful of leaves in a warmed teapot and pour boiling water over them, filling the teapot. Steep for 5 to 10 minutes. The resulting tea is a light green color with a sweet taste. Fireweed tea does not require sugar or milk to improve its flavor. Fireweed tea blends well with other wild teas.
Fireweed-Tea

Fireweed Honey

6 cups sugar
3 cups boiling water
30 white clover blossoms
18 red clover blossoms
18 fireweed blossoms
Sterilize canning jars and prepare lids. Boil together
sugar and water for 10 minutes; maintain steady
boil on low heat without stirring. Remove from

heat. Add blossoms and let steep for 15 minutes.

Note: Sugar syrup can be tricky. If it crystallizes before canning, return it to the pan, add 2 tablespoons water per cup of honey and heat until crystals dissolve. Then process as above
fireweed

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NATIVE PLANTS

  • Cast seeds of native species to the earth and to the winds once in a while – as a way of giving something back. Consider adopting a little patch that you are particularly fond of.
  • When you are out and about, never leave any litter behind.

    1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipadStratification (botany)

     In the wild, seed dormancy is usually overcome by the seed spending time in the ground through a winter period and having its hard seed coat softened up by frost and weathering action. By doing so the seed is undergoing a natural form of “stratification” or pretreatment. This cold moist period triggers the seed’s embryo, its growth and subsequent expansion eventually break through the softened seed coat in its search for sun and nutrients.

    Ecology and habitat

    Much of the collective wisdom about  healing plants was lost with the devastation of the native tribes.

    Seeds are the beginnings of a new plant, with the sole purpose of reproducing.They lie dormant until they receive the things they need to grow, such as adequate soil, water and sunlight. This process is called germination. All seeds are different and require different conditions to germinate and grow properly. Despite being different, most seeds have three main parts in common; the seed coat, endosperm and embryo.

    Native plants provide suitable habitat for native species of butterflies, birds, pollinators, and other wildlife. They provide more variety in gardens by offering myriad alternatives to the often planted introduced species, cultivars, and invasive species. The indigenous plants have co-evolved with animals, fungi and microbes, to form a complex network of relationships. They are the foundation of their native habitats and ecosystems, or natural communities.[3]

    Such gardens often benefit from the plants being evolved and habituated to the local climate, pests and herbivores, and soil conditions, and so may require fewer to no soil amendments, irrigation, pesticides, and herbicides for a beautiful, lower maintenance, and more sustainable landscape.1401361390_strips-of-colored-wood_ipad

Native America’s Pharmacy on the Prairie

For thousands of years, the native people of North America sustained life and health with plants found all around them. Getting to know this ecosystem is the first step in preserving plants that can offer beautiful benefits to our health.

For countless generations, Native Americans have used the plants around them for food and medicine. It has been reported that the various tribes on this continent used more than 1,000 species of plants for food alone. With good reason: The native plants are nutritious, rich in vitamins and minerals, and many are excellent sources of protein.

Native people weren’t just sitting around their lodges, holding their sick stomachs, nursing terrible headaches and waiting for a drug store to finally open in their neighborhoods. They needed look no farther than the surrounding prairie and woodlands for help in healing the pain, wounds and infections that are an inevitable part of being human.

Home School Club Native Plant Program Seed projects for kids
the Native American has thousands, and the white man but some hundreds, of years of practical experience with those plants that are indigenous to this continent is a fact that must be considered of some importance. As Virgil J, Vogel puts it in American Indian Medicine: “The mere fact that a plant is not listed in the Dispensatory, or the Pharmacopeia, or the Formulary, does not necessarily signify that the plant is without medical value.

The California Native Plant Society promotes the inclusion of native plants in every school garden. Native plants help students learn the vital connection between plants and higher forms of life. Plants are at the bottom of the food chain, and native plants are a primary component of healthy ecosystems. Just as edible plants are important for human health and survival, native plants are equally necessary to other forms of life. Native plants help pollinator populations survive and thrive, which in turn help pollinate edible crops.

Some ideas for incorporating native plants in school gardens:

  • Pollinator Garden
  • Butterfly Garden
  • Bird-friendly Garden
  • Hummingbird Garden
  • Ethnobotanical Garden
  • Habitat Garden

California Native Medicinal Plants

Home school clubs wood projects for kids

How to Build a Workbench – DIY – MOTHER EARTH NEWS http://www.motherearthnews.com/diy/tools/how-to-build-a-workbench-zm0z13fmzmar.aspx

Woodworking Tool Kit for Kids A Child’s Tool Set With Real Tools

Price : $99.99

 Highland Kids

Woodworking Tool Kit via @YouTube

Hemp fiber board

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home school clubs sewing projects for kids  

Brother XL2600I Sew Advance Sew

Affordable 25-Stitch Free-Arm Sewing Machine

Michley Lil’ Sew and Sew 100-Piece Sewing Kit

Pure hemp has a texture similar to linen

Nuhni benefits

» Nuhni blankets are all made from 100 percent Global Organic Textile Standard fabrics. This means the fabrics are produced using healthy non-GMO seeds and nontoxic chemicals.

» All Nuhni blankets come in eco-friendly, sustainable packaging.

» Hemp fur naturally kills and reduces the spread of bacteria such as staph and pneumonia.

» Hemp fur also is resistant to fire, mold, mildew and UV light.

Pricing

» Roo- 25×35 inch blanket with microchip: $75

» Cub- 17×17 inch blanket with microchip: $45

» Kit- 25×35 inch blanket (no microchip): $67

» Pika- 17×17 inch blanket (no microchip): $37

» 3 hemp fur washcloths: $21

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Black Boys can create it; measure it and sew it;market it, and sell it!

Hype Blue Cosmic Cut & Sew T-Shirt Junior – Blue/Black/White – Kids

Teaching Kids to Sew Tailor – Tips & Ideas via @YouTube

Black Boys can create it; measure it and sew it;market it, and sell it!

42 Craft Project Ideas That are Easy to Make and Sell – Big DIY IDeas

@bigdiyideas

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Weaving Native Plant fiber cordage

Stalk

Hemp

Hemp and bead Jewelry.

Willow Basketry  via @YouTube

Fibers From a Wild Landscape via @YouTube

Mixing #hempcrete in a drum mixer via @YouTube

DIY How to Make Papercrete in a Tow-Mixer  via @YouTube

REFERENCES:

Fireweed: fireweed represents the promise that beauty will return after bodily sickness or environmental destruction.  When woodlands are damaged from fire, or clear-cutting, it is fireweed that brings the first promise of recovery.  It reminds us that nature has her healing cycle too, one initiated by this lush, fiery medicine springing up in abundance.

fireweed11360

Identifying fireweed The most distinctive thing about fireweed is its gorgeous pink to purple colored flowers, which grow in a spike shape in sunny pockets all over the Northwest.  Flowers have four petals, and resemble the flowers of other evening primrose plant relatives.  They will occasionally create secondary branches of flowers – especially when grazed by deer or other foragers.

Making Tea – Use one small handful of leaves per cup of boiled water and steep about 15 minutes.  Drink up to three cups a day.  The tea has a pleasant mild taste and can be mixed with other herbs for flavor.

-ConstituentsA peculiar volatile oil – oil of Erechtites – transparent and yellow, obtained by distilling the plant with water, taste bitter and burning, odour foetid, slightly aromatic, somewhat resembling oil of Erigeron, but not soluble as that is in an equal volume of alcohol. The specific gravity of the oil is variously given as 0.927 and 0.838-0.855, and its rotation 1 to 2. According to Bielstein and Wiegand, it consists almost wholly of terpenes boiling between 175 and 310 degrees F.

Medicinal Action and UsesAstringent, alterative, tonic, cathartic, emetic. Much used among the aborigines of North America in various forms of eczema, muco-sanguineous diarrhoea, and haemorrhages, also for relaxed throat and sore throat, and in the United States Eclectic Dispensatory in the form of oil and as an infusion, both herb and oil being beneficial for piles and dysentery. For its anti-spasmodic properties, it has been found useful for colic, spasms and hiccough. Applied externally, it gives great relief in the pains of gout, rheumatism and sciatica.

Dosage(Internally) 5 to 10 drops on sugar, in capsules or in emulsion.

The homoeopathic tincture is made from the whole fresh flowering plant. It is chopped, pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, the pulp mixed thoroughly with one-sixth part of it and the rest of the alcohol added. After having stirred the whole, it is poured into a well-stoppered bottle and allowed to stand for eight days in a dark, cool place.

The resulting tincture has a clear, beautiful, reddish-orange colour by transmitted light; a sourish odour, resembling that of claret, a taste at first sourish, then astringent and bitter, and an acid reaction.

Uses

The young shoots were often collected in the spring by Native American people and mixed with other greens. As the plant matures the leaves become tough and somewhat bitter. The southeast Native Americans use the stems in this stage. They are peeled and eaten raw. When properly prepared soon after picking they are a good source of vitamin C and pro-vitamin A. The Dena’ina add fireweed to their dogs’ food. Fireweed is also a medicine of the Upper Inlet Dena’ina, who treat pus-filled boils or cuts by placing a piece of the raw stem on the afflicted area. This is said to draw the pus out of the cut or boil and prevents a cut with pus in it from healing over too quickly.

The capsule breaks open lengthwise to release seeds, each with a hairy plume.

The root can be roasted after scraping off the outside, but often tastes bitter. To mitigate this, the root is collected before the plant flowers and the brown thread in the middle removed.

In Alaska, candies, syrups, jellies, and even ice cream are made from fireweed. Monofloral honey made primarily from fireweed nectar has a distinctive, spiced flavor.

In Russia, its leaves were traditionally used as a tea, before the introduction of tea from China starting in the 17th Century, it was greatly valued and was exported in large quantites to Western Europe as Koporye Tea (Копорский чай), Russian Tea or Ivan Chai.[8] Fireweed leaves can undergo fermentation, much like real tea. Today, koporye tea or Ivan Chai is still commonly sold and consumed in Russia, though it is not nearly as popular as it was in Pre-Soviet Russia.

Fireweed’s natural variation in ploidy has prompted its use in scientific studies of polyploidy’s possible effects on adaptive potential[9] and species diversification.[10]

Habitat restoration

Because fireweed can colonize disturbed sites, even following an old oil spill, it is often used to reestablish vegetation. It grows in (and is native to) a variety of temperate to arctic ecosystems.

Nono-GMO Medicinal Plants ~ Food for Thought

dandelion] [dock] [fiddlehead] [fireweed] [foxtail barley] [goldenrod] [grains] [hemp nettle]

Sweet Flag (Calamus) ~ Acorus calamus

The Cree of northern Alberta use it for a number of medicinal reasons including as an analgesic for the relief of toothache or headache, for oral hygiene to cleanse and disinfect the teeth, and to relieve the effects of exhaustion or fatigue.

  Yarrow ~ Achilllea millefolium

Yarrow’s medicinal use is ancient.

The pioneers considered yarrow-tea a good remedy for “malaria”, a designation freely used in those times to describe various fevers, and when taken very hot it is a good treatment for this affliction. Potter deemed it a diaphoretic stimulant tonic used in infusion to treat colds and commencement of fever. It contains potassium and is deemed a sedative.

Nettle is a most useful and beneficial plant. Flagellation with nettles was a method of treatment formerly employed in paralysis and to produce local irritation, which must have been very effective. Cree Indians used the plant as a treatment for rheumatism by walking bare-legged ~ bared as much as the individual dared ~ through the living plants and by rubbing them on affected parts of the body, with the caution not to scratch but to let the sting wear off naturally. Strangely, the juice from its leaves will heal the nettle‘s sting.

Medicinally, in herbal practice, nettle tea was used in the treatment of neuralgia and asthma, to expel worms, and as a blood purifier ~ as John Gay said in 1732, “Elder’s early bud with nettle’s tender shoots, [will] cleanse the blood.” Inhaling the smoke from the dried leaves was also said to relieve asthma and bronchitis.

 Saskatoon ~ Amelanchier florida (alnifolia)

Misaskwatomin

The shrub was widely used. The strong, pliable wood was much sought for arrow-making, and the beautiful white flowers, among the first of spring, were seen as a symbol of that season and of the rejuvenating earth, and were used in religious ceremonies.


Government of BC
Alder ~ Alnus tenuifolia
The alders are closely related to the birches.

‘Because of its hardness, some Interior aboriginal people used mountain alder wood for making bows and snowshoes. Because it doesn’t flavour the food, they also used it for smoking and drying salmon and meat. Like red alder, it was a source of dye and a substance for tanning hides. The Carrier made fish nets out of mountain alder and dyed them black by boiling them in their own juice. Fish cannot see the black nets.

Pearly Everlasting ~ Anaphalis margaritacea
The everlastings, as the name suggests, will remain fresh-looking for months when used in floral wreaths. The pearly everlasting may be the most beautiful.
It often shares habitat with yarrow and somewhat resembles it with its broad clusters of small pearly-white flowers topping a long stem on which run lance-shaped leaves.
According to Vogel, the Flambeau tribe spread pulverized flowers of pearly everlasting over live coals to aid a patient stricken by paralysis.
______________________________
Jun 23, 2014 – Many children learn to name call at a very young age and within their own … It may not always be easy to teach kids to stop name calling if they …

Teaching Kids Not to Bully – KidsHealth

kidshealth.org › Parents › Emotions & Behavior
Kid’s Health

Whether bullying is physical or verbal, if it’s not stopped it can lead to more aggressive … Kids who live with yelling, namecalling, putdowns, harsh criticism, …

Sep 2, 2013 – This makes it difficult for adults to get their attention or call them away … The first thing we must do is teach your child to respond to his name …
The fact that she is generally a very cooperative child is terrific, and indicates that … She’s happily engaged in something when she hears you call her name. … there’s no reason not to put a little time into teaching your daughter to come when …
Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network

Look to the right and find a variety of lessons centered on teaching respect and inclusion. Anyone who wants to work towards eliminating harmful namecalling, …

Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network

Students work together to develop visual expressions of no namecalling messages … This week, whether you’re a teacher, student, guidance counselor, coach, …

Education World

Use these lesson plans and resources during No Name Calling Week. … educators can teach their students how to not to be a bully and how to speak up …. So the principal ordered graduation robes early and took pictures of the kids in the …

BabyCenter

Apr 30, 2004 – I started out teaching my daughter early on that people come in all shapes, … Kids will be kids but I’ve had a child call me fat and even though I knew … have their feelings hurt. let her know that calling people names (including …

Don’t Call Me Names – Sunburst Visual Media Guidance …

Feb 18, 2010 – Uploaded by Standard Deviants Accelerate

This program highlights the reasons behind namecalling, the effect it has, … and shows kids how to be …

Not long ago, the idea that a preschooler could be a bully seemed crazy to me. … the act of willfully causing harm to others through verbal harassment (teasing and namecalling), physical assault (hitting, kicking, … Talk to your child’s teacher.

Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab—#NativePlantProgram

When Jefferson (1801-09) became President, he opposed the bank as being unconstitutional, and when the 20 year charter came up for renewal in 1811, it was denied. Nathan Rothschild, head of the family bank in England, had recognized America’s potential, and made loans to a few states, and in fact became the official European banker for the U.S. Government. Because he supported the Bank of the United States, he threatened: “Either the application for renewal of the Charter is granted, or the United States will find itself in a most disastrous war.” He then ordered British troops to “teach these impudent Americans a lesson. Bring them back to Colonial status.” This brought on the War of 1812, our second war with England, which facilitated the rechartering of the Bank of the United States. The war raised our national debt from $45 million to $127 million. Read more

Unable to win at sea, Napoleon tried to beat Britain’s navy by banning all European trade with Britain, to cut off their cannabis supply and isolate them economically. Read More

The effect was the catapult into the new world order from Hemp Weeds to petroleum based products.

Richland School District 2 Superintendent Dr. Debbie Hamm #grandparentsunited #BlackParentsAssociation —#AssaultAtSpringValleyHigh

we have not seen any decrease in police violence

K-12 Native Plant Program Mike Brown native plants

via @Issuu

The Rockefellers, as we have seen, have never been ones to leave public opinion to chance. That is why they have invested their charitable monies so judiciously in education and religion. It would be naive to think that the family would not exert every possible subtle and unsubtle influence over the nation’s mass media. They control or own major newspapers, magazines, radio and television networks, and they control the most powerful companies in the book publishing business.

Dan Gertler’s grandfather, Moshe Schnitzer (d. November 2007), was known in Israel as “Mr. Diamond;” in youth he joined the pre-state underground organization Etzel (Irgoun), an Israeli military cell self-defined as an “untra-nationationalist Jewish militia,” but one that committed acts of terrorism in service to the Israeli cause.[85] Moshe Schnitzer assumed a major role in the Africa-Israeli diamond trade in the 1950’s in a partnership business called Schnitzer-Greenstein. Schnitzer later founded the Israel Diamond Exchange in Tel Aviv in 1960, which today brings Israel $14 billion annually in blood business, and is the country’s second-largest industry, but Israel’s top export. King Leopold III of Belgium decorated Schnitzer in recognition of his activities favoring the close relationship of Belgium, Israel and the DeBeers diamond cartels, and Schnitzer was also President of the Harry Oppenheimer Diamond Museum in Israel.[86]

The diamond jewelry trade in the United States is more than $30 billion annually, and 99%—everything that is not synthetic or artificial diamonds—involves blood diamonds and the above organized crime syndicates. Israel buys more than 50% of the world’s rough diamonds, and the U.S. buys two-thirds of these. The diamond factories are located in Nethanya, Petach Tikvah, Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan, Jerusalem, and other cities around the country, but most of the offices were in Tel Aviv in the financial district on Ahad Ha’am Street.[87] Dan Gertler’s father, Asher Gertler, and his uncle, Shmuel Schnitzer, manage the original family business, and Shmuel is Vice-Chairman of the Belgian-based World Diamond Council—the entity that spends more money promoting the false image of “conflict-free” diamonds than it does helping any of the people dispossessed or brutalized by the diamond industry.[88]

On August 16, 2007 Rabbi Bentolila in Kinshasa received a communication asking: “What does the Torah say about men exploiting other men for vast profits while other men are starving and dying all around them? Is there some hierarchy to the Torah that suggests, for example, that black people or Africans are lesser beings, and therefore not to be a concern where profound profits are being made?”

Rothschilds & Rockefellers –
Trillionaires Of The World
Learn your history before it repeats on you.
By New World Order
12-3-7

“Money is Power”, or shall we say, “The Monopoly to Create Credit Money and charge interest is Absolute Power”. (Alex James) 

Amsel (Amschel) Bauer Mayer Rothschild, 1838: 

“Let me issue and control a Nation’s money and I care not who makes its laws”. 

Letter written from London by the Rothschilds to their New  York agents introducing their banking method into America:  “The few who can understand the system will be either so  interested in its profits, or so dependent on its favours,  that there will be no opposition from that class, while, on  the other hand, that great body of people, mentally  incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that  Capital derives from the system, will bear its burden  without complaint and, perhaps, without even suspecting  that the system is inimical to their interests.” 

Austrian Prince Mettemich’s secretary wrote of the  Rothschilds, as early as 1818, that: “… they are the  richest people in Europe.” 

 

Referring to James Rothschild, the poet Heinrich Heine  said: “Money is the god of our times, and Rothschild is his  prophet.” 

 

As Napoleon pointed out: “Terrorism, War & Bankruptcy are  caused by the privatization of money, issued as a debt and  compounded by interest “- he cancelled debt and interest in  France – hence the Battle of Waterloo. 

What is a native plant, anyway? Useful,edible healthy medicinal vitamin and necessary mineral packed, self-sustaining, free;and non-GMO, GMO examples are crack,heroin opiates and cigarettes.

A native plant is one that occurs naturally in a particular region, ecosystem, or habitat without direct or indirect human intervention. We consider the flora present at the time Europeans arrived in North America as the species native to the eastern United States. Native plants include all kinds of plants from mosses and ferns to wildflowers, shrubs, and trees.

Native plants are plants endemic (indigenous) to a given area in geologic time. This includes plants that have developed, occur naturally, or existed for many years in an area (e.g. trees, flowers, grasses, and other plants). Define a native plant as … a plant that occurs naturally in the place where it evolved.

 

Bill Gates is investing tens of his millions along with the Rockefeller Foundation, Monsanto Corporation, Syngenta Foundation and the Government of Norway, among others, in what is called the ‘doomsday seed bank.’ Should #BlackLivesMatter not be doing the same for the same results.  Anytime Bill Gates, the Rockefeller Foundation, Monsanto and Syngenta get together on a common project, #BlackLivesMaters must. also.


Here joining the Norwegians are, as noted, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; the US agribusiness giant DuPont/Pioneer Hi-Bred, one of the world’s largest owners of patented genetically-modified (GMO) plant seeds and related agrichemicals; Syngenta, the Swiss-based major GMO seed and agrichemicals company through its Syngenta Foundation; the Rockefeller Foundation, the private group who created the “gene revolution with over $100 million of seed money since the 1970’s; CGIAR, the global network created by the Rockefeller Foundation to promote its ideal of genetic purity through agriculture change:

As detailled in the book, Seeds of Destruction1, in 1960 the Rockefeller Foundation, John D. Rockefeller III’s Agriculture Development Council and the Ford Foundation joined forces to create the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) in Los Baños, the Philippines. By 1971, the Rockefeller Foundation’s IRRI, along with their Mexico-based International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center and two other Rockefeller and Ford Foundation-created international research centers, the IITA for tropical agriculture, Nigeria, and IRRI for rice, Philippines, combined to form a global Consultative Group on International Agriculture Research (CGIAR).

 

 

 

#OHLORD MO-Missouri Water Wars Planning-Michael Brown Native Plants Institute Walnut Park

Congressional tweet handles;congress tweets

People Killing for Water Global Water Wars Planning-

Michael Brown Native Plants Institute Walnut Park.

Throw us some seeds Congressional Black Caucus

Rep. Keith Ellison (@keithellison) of Minnesota
Rep. Chaka Fattah (@chakafattah) of Pennsylvania
Rep. Charlie Rangel (@cbrangel) of New York
Rep. Maxine Waters (@MaxineWaters) of California
Rep. Laura Richardson (@RepLRichardson) of California
Rep. Ed Towns (@oversightdems) of New York
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (@JacksonLeeTX18) of Texas
Rep. Hank Johnson of Georgia (@rephankjohnson) of Georgia
Rep. Carolyn Kilpatrick (@repkilpatrick) of Michigan
Rep. Marcia Fudge (@marciafudge) of Ohio
Rep. Bobby Rush (@BobbyRushNews) of Illinois
Rep. Jesse Jackson (@jacksonjronline) of Illinois
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (@JacksonLee18) of Texas… campaign
Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (@eleanornorton) of the District of Columbia
Sen. Roland Burris (@rolandwburris) of Illinois
Rep. Kendrick Meek (@KendrickMeek) of Florida

No Twitter account… yet
CBC Chairwoman Barbara Lee of California
Rep. Diane Watson of California
Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi
Rep. Mel Watt of North Carolina
Majority Whip Jim Clyburn (@majoritywhip…hmm)
Rep. Alcee Hastings of Florida
Rep. Emanuel Cleaver of Missouri… excellent web site and no twitter account?
Rep. John Conyers of Michigan… the oldest member of the CBC
Rep. Corrine Brown of Florida
Rep. Al Green of Texas
Rep. Donald Payne of New Jersey
Rep. G.K. Butterfield of North Carolina
Rep. Artur Davis (@arturdavis was election site…) of Alabama
Rep. Bobby Scott of Virginia
Rep. Danny Davis (there is …@dannydaviswatch… however) of Illinois
Rep. Lacy Clay of Missouri
Rep. David Scott of Georgia
Rep. John Lewis of Georgia
Del. Donna Christensen of the Virgin Islands
Rep. Greg Meeks of New York
Rep. Sanford Bishop of Georgia
Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland
Rep. Andre Carson of Indiana… the youngest member of the CBC
Rep. Donna Edwards of Maryland
Rep. Gwen Moore (@repgwenmoore) old account… of Wisconsin

Rep Cedric Richmond,Rep Steve Scalise,Rep Garrett Graves,Rep Bennie Thompson Louisiana New Orleans

#OhLord- The Ferguson Effect

You are here:

Home / Plant Profile “Indigenous” refers to plants that are native to the Americas, i.e. weren’t brought over after European contact, circa A.D. 1492. #NativePlants

 

LICORICE Other Names: Acide Glycyrrhizique, Acide Glycyrrhizinique, Alcacuz, Alcazuz, Bois Doux, Bois Sucré, Can Cao, Chinese Licorice, Deglycyrrhized Licorice, Gan Cao, Gan Zao, Glabra, Glycyrrhiza, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Glycyrrhiza glabra typica, Glycyrrhiza glabra v...

LICORICE
Other Names:
Acide Glycyrrhizique, Acide Glycyrrhizinique, Alcacuz, Alcazuz, Bois Doux, Bois Sucré, Can Cao, Chinese Licorice, Deglycyrrhized Licorice, Gan Cao, Gan Zao, Glabra, Glycyrrhiza, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Glycyrrhiza glabra typica, Glycyrrhiza glabra v…

Many “licorice” products manufactured in the U.S. actually don’t contain any licorice. Instead, they contain anise oil, which has the characteristic smell and taste of “black licorice.”Licorice is also used in an herbal form called Shakuyaku-kanzo-to to increase fertility in women with a hormonal disorder called polycystic ovary syndrome. In combination with other herbs, licorice is also used to treat prostate cancer and the skin disorder known as eczema.

How does it work?

The chemicals contained in licorice are thought to decrease swelling, thin mucus secretions, decrease cough, and increase the chemicals in our body that heal ulcers.A perennial for zones 7-10. The source of most commercial licorice used in the making of candy, liquor, and as a sweetner for herb tea. Extracts flavour tobacco, beer, soft drinks and pharmaceutical products. Powerful anti-inflammatory properties effective for arthritis, gastritis, canker sores. Also a mild laxative. 3 year old roots are harvested in the autumn.

FIND

Seeds for plants use in Medicine Uses HERE

 

“Indigenous” refers to plants that are native to the Americas, i.e. weren’t brought over after European contact, circa A.D. 1492.

learning more about the parts of plants Michael Brown Native Plants Institute Walnut Park (what IS a tuber anyway?) check out more in-depth diagrams and definitions here: http://ag.arizona.edu/pubs/garden/mg/botany/plantparts.html

Plant guides for many of the above plants can be found on the USDA’s website: http://plants.usda.gov/java/

 

 

Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench

Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench

Prairie, Purple Coneflower

Catalog #0300

(Echinacea purpurea) One of the very best for attracting butterflies and birds, this showy and easy-to-grow plant adds a flashy touch to the late summer landscape. Blooms heavily from July through September. Will tolerate clay soils. Plants reach 3-4′ tall. Perennial. Hardy to zone 4.

 

seeds germination

DIRECT SEED
1/2″ Deep
GERMINATION
10-20 Days
THIN
18-24″ Apart
LIGHT
Sun/Partial Shade
 

 

 

Green Thumb Tip
Sow seeds outdoors just before last frost. Coneflowers prefer well-drained average soil and tolerate heat and drought. Blooms the first year from seed if sown early

The Three Sisters

By 1100 AD, Native Americans had shifted towards a maize-based agricultural system, meaning that corn was the major staple food for the indigenous populations, including those in Louisiana. The Native Americans of this region were very adept farmers, and are most famous for their “Three Sisters” – squash, maize, and beans, which also dominated the agricultural economy at this time. These three crops were grown together, with the pole beans using the stalk of the corn for support, and the squash protecting the soil from weed invaders.

 

garden Cone flower

Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench For Mike Brown Lesson Plans

eastern purple coneflower
Image of Echinacea purpurea

H075 Black Sampson Coneflower ( Echinacea )

H075 Black Sampson Coneflower ( Echinacea )

H075 Black Sampson Coneflower (Echinacea )

Echinacea purpurea (eastern purple coneflower or purple coneflower) is a species of flowering plant in the genus Echinacea of the family Asteraceae.

LICORICEOther Names:Acide Glycyrrhizique, Acide Glycyrrhizinique, Alcacuz, Alcazuz, Bois Doux, Bois Sucré, Can Cao, Chinese Licorice, Deglycyrrhized Licorice, Gan Cao, Gan Zao, Glabra, Glycyrrhiza, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Glycyrrhiza glabra typica, Glycyrrhiza glabra v…

studies have shown that purple coneflower extracts do fight certain viruses and appear to stimulate the immune system to ward off bacterial infection

Laboratory findings have shown that purple coneflower is effective in healing superficial wounds

Herbalists usually recommend the use of Echinacea purpurea in boosting general immunity in the event of colds, flu, respiratory tract infections, and mild bladder infections. Echinacea purpurea or purple coneflower is usually administered in the form of dried root or herb, as tea, standardized tincture extract, powdered extract, tincture and as stabilized fresh extract.
Its beautiful pink-purple petal is edible, making it an excellent salad garnish.

 TRZ016 Bedda Nut Tree ( Terminalia bellirica )


TRZ016 Bedda Nut Tree ( Terminalia bellirica )

Terminalia bellirica seeds have an oil content of 40%, whose fatty-acid methyl ester meets all of the major biodiesel requirements in the USA (ASTM D 6751-02, ASTM PS 121-99), Germany (DIN V 51606) and European Union (EN 14214). The seeds are called bedda nuts.
PLEASE seek guidance if you do not know how to use these herbs properly!! I will not be held responsible for the improper ingestion or other improper uses of herbs or wild edible plants. This information is posted here for educational purposes, and is not intended to diagnose nor prescribe.
Information within this site is Void where prohibited by law.

Morel Mushrooms

Morchella esculenta

Morchella esculenta, (commonly known as common morel, morel, yellow morel, true morel, morel mushroom, and sponge morel)

Morel Mushrooms, also known as sponge, pinecone, and honeycomb mushrooms, are the most popular wild mushroom in Missouri and the United States. They range in color from tan to pale gray to yellow and the surface is covered with pits and ridges. They vary in size, but can grow to be 12 inches tall. Many nature lovers hunt for this fine fungus in mid April and early May. Keep a close eye on the lilac bushes – when they bloom, it is time to look for mushrooms. They grow in moist woodlands and river bottoms when the weather has been consistently warm and rainy. They are considered a delicacy and are sold commercially for a huge price. They are delicious fried, stewed, baked, creamed, or stuffed. Medicinal uses. Native Americans used the bark in infusion for treating colds, coughs, and dysentery. Tea

Stuffed Morels

Ingredients

1 doz. medium size morels
1can flaked crabmeat
1 egg, beaten
1/4 cup salad oil
2 tbl mayonaise
2 tbl chopped sweet onions
2 tsp fresh squeezed lemon juice
1/2 cup of seasoned bread crumbs
2 tbl melted butter or margarine

Directions

In a bowl, combine crabmeat, egg, salad oil, mayonaise, onions, lemon juice, and 1/4 of bread crumbs. Wash morels thouroughly but gently under running water. Fill morel “shells” with mixture. Combine remaining 1/4 cup of breadcrumbs with melted butter and sprinkle over mixture. Place the stuffed Morels in a pan. Bake in the oven for approximately 15 minutes at 375 degrees fahrenheit. Serve Hot.

Warning!

Though morels are edible and delicious, there are many wild mushrooms that are not safe for humans to eat. Never try tasting a wild plant unless you are absolutely sure it is not poisonous or harmful to the body.

General Information
Symbol: ECPU
Group: Dicot
Family: Asteraceae
Duration: Perennial
Growth Habit: Forb/herb
Native Status: CAN I
L48 N
Characteristics
Fact Sheet (pdf) (doc)
Plant Guide (pdf) (doc)
Data Source and Documentation
About our new maps
Symbol: ECPU
Plants-NRCS Logos
NRCS

Cultural uses: Purple coneflower has a long history of medicinal use. Native Americans used it as an antidote for snake bit and other venomous bites and stings. It was also used in a smoke treatment for headaches. Purple coneflower was used to calm toothaches and sore gums, and tea form it was drunk to treat colds, mumps, arthritis, and a blood purifier (often a euphemism for the treatment of venereal diseases). Further, it was used as a treatment for pain, indigestion, tumors, malaria and hemorrhoids. After a long period of disregard, purple coneflower has come back into vogue in recent years. It is used primarily as an immune-system booster and it has been used as a treatment for skin diseases such as eczema and psoriasis, boils and wounds, burns, cold sores and genital herpes. It is also recommended for use to treat bronchitis, tonsillitis, meningitis, tuberculosis, abscesses, whooping cough, arthritis and ear infections.:
lower 48 status L48 Alaska status AK Hawaii status HI Puerto Rico status PR Virgin Islands status VI Navassa Island NAV Canada status CAN Greenland status GL Saint Pierre and Michelon status SPM North America NA
click on a thumbnail to view an image, or see all the Echinacea thumbnails at the Plants Gallery

©Larry Allain. USGS National Wetlands Research Center (NWRC).

©Thomas G. Barnes.

©Thomas G. Barnes. Barnes, T.G., and S.W. Francis. 2004. Wildflowers and ferns of Kentucky. University Press of Kentucky.

Steve Hurst. Provided by ARS Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory. United States, IL, Highland Park.

©Jeff McMillian. Provided by Almost Eden. United States, LA. Usage Requirements.
no standard photo

©Jeff McMillian. Provided by Almost Eden. United States, LA. Usage Requirements.

©Jeff McMillian. Provided by Almost Eden. United States, LA. Usage Requirements.

©William S. Justice. Provided by Smithsonian Institution, Department of Botany.

Britton, N.L., and A. Brown. 1913. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions. 3 vols. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. Vol. 3: 475. Provided by Kentucky Native Plant Society. Scanned by Omnitek Inc.

CONEFLOWER

Synonyms
Symbol     Scientific Name
BRPU15   Brauneria purpurea (L.) Britton
ECPUA    Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench var. arkansana Steyerm.
RUPU9    Rudbeckia purpurea L.
Order Asterales
Family Asteraceae ⁄ Compositae – Aster family
Genus Echinacea Moench – purple coneflower
Species Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench – eastern purple coneflower

Legal Status
Threatened and Endangered Information:
This plant is listed by the U.S. federal government or a state. Common names are from state and federal lists.
Florida
purple coneflower
Endangered
Michigan
purple coneflower
Probably Extirpated

Related Links
More Accounts and Images
ARS Germplasm Resources Information Network (ECPU)

Native: (links to other web resources are provided for some distributions)

Integrated Taxonomic Information System (BRPU15)
Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ECPU)
Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ECPUA)
Kemper Center for Home Gardening (ECPU)

Garden Uses

Excellent, long-blooming flower for massing in the border, meadow, native plant garden, naturalized area, wildflower garden or part shade area of woodland garden. Often massed with black-eyed Susans (rudbeckias).

Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Native Plant Information Network (ECPU)

X

A popular perennial with smooth, 2-5 ft. stems and long-lasting, lavender flowers. Rough, scattered leaves that become small toward the top of the stem. Flowers occur singly atop the stems and have domed, purplish-brown, spiny centers and drooping, lavender rays. An attractive perennial with purple (rarely white), drooping rays surrounding a spiny, brownish central disk.

The genus name is from the Greek echino, meaning hedgehog, an allusion to the spiny, brownish central disk. The flowers of Echinacea species are used to make an extremely popular herbal tea, purported to help strengthen the immune system; an extract is also available in tablet or liquid form in pharmacies and health food stores. Often cultivated, Purple Coneflower is a showy, easily grown garden plant.

NPIN: Native Plant Database

  • Mikania scandens
  • Mikania scandens is a species of flowering plant in the aster family, Asteraceae. Its common names include climbing hempvine, climbing hempweed, and louse-plaster.
Climbing Hempweed Mikania cordata(Burm. f.) RobinsonFamily:Asteraceae Synonym (s):Eupatorium cordatumBurm. f.,Mikania volubilisWilld.,Mikania scandens auct.non L. Vernacular name (s):Assamlata,Refuzi Lata,Tarulata,Toofainna Lata(Bengali); ClimbingHempweed, Heartleaf Hempvine (English);Assam Ludi,Sheikh Mujib Atak(Chakma);AssamLata,Debaloti,Khainkhambo,Mrakhawbow,Ripujinui,Rifuji Nuiyee,Shushelanway,Wainya(Marma);Bainyachu(Khumi);Asamlata(Tonchonga);Athisaheph(Mandi) and Rajjamara,Dukhelaki(Tripura{

Rich source of vitamins A and C, also contains vitamin B.

This species is also used in the treatment of bleeding from cut, cutting wound, bullet wound, foot
mud sore, gastric ulcer, jaundice, scabies and septic sore (Uddin, 2006); dyspepsia, dysentery,
gastric ulcers, haemorrhages from cuts and wounds, itches and poultiching wound (Ghani, 1998);
gastric pain (Partha and Hossain, 2007) and dysentery, dyspepsia, gastric ulcers, to stop and cure
haemorrhages from cut and bruises, itches and wounds (Yusuf
et al., 2009).
Other uses:
Leaves are used as vegetables. It is also used as a remedy for snakebite and scorpion
sting.
Conservation status in the study area:
Commonly found in the local areas. No measure taken by the local people to conserve this species. In secondary forests, the species becomes as an alien invasive species by suppressing the growth and development of native regenerating species. Market potential/Domestication potential/Plantation potential/any pharmaceutical use:
It can be
domesticated as food plan
Leaf paste is applied over the
wounded area to stop haemorrhage.
Khumi, Marma and Tripura Mikania scandens

Height: Up to 15 feet
Blooms
Summer
Description:
Deciduous, climbing, herbaceous vine, often blanketing nearby vegetation; whitish-pink flowers and triangular leaves. Habitat/Range: Perimeter of lakes, swamps, wet woodlands, freshwater marshes, stream banks in the Atlantic coastal plain.

Native American Ethnobotany (University of Michigan – Dearborn) (ECPU)
USF Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants (ECPU)
University of Tennessee Herbarium (Distribution) (ECPU)
University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point Freckmann Herbarium (ECPU)
Related Websites
ATTRA-Echinacea as an Alternative Crop (ECPU)
FL-University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service (ECPU)
Forestry Images (ECPU)
HerbMed (ECPU)
Herbal Information Resources (ECPU)
KS-Great Plains Nature Center (ECPU)
MI-Department of Natural Resources (ECPU)
MO-MissouriPlants.com (ECPU)
NC-North Carolina Arboretum (ECPU)
NC-North Carolina State University Perennial Flowers (ECPU)
NC-North Carolina State University Plant Fact Sheet (ECPU)
NY-Cornell Herbaceous Perennials (ECPU)
National Center For Contemporary And Alternative Medicine (NIH) (ECPU)
OH-Ohio State University Horticulture (ECPU)
TN-Vanderbilt University Bioimages (ECPU)
TX-Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center (ECPU)
TX-Texas A&M Horticulture (ECPU)

SF085 Fireweed ( Epilobium Angustifolium )
A versatile perennial that offers beauty as well as value as a medicinal herb. The perennial has slender upright spikes of flowers in shades of rosy pink in the months of June to September. It gets its name from the fact that it is often the first weed to colonize in an area that has been destroyed by fire.
Other common names include: Willow Herb, Rosebay Willowherb, and Yanagiran. Native Americans used the Willowherb plant as a good source of vitamin C and pro-vitamin A. Medicinally, the herb seeds can also be grown to relieve inflammation, draw out infection in wounds, and to treat burns.
Fireweed is very attractive to bees and butterflies, and Fireweed honey has become quite sought after. Fireweed seeds do best with a cold/moist treatment for 4 weeks prior to planting, or directly sow the herb seeds outdoors in the fall.