Skullcap recipes

Skullcap is a flowering herb long used in traditional medicine. This article tells you more about skullcap, including its uses, potential health benefits, and side effects. Learn more.

Skullcap tea blend with both fresh and dried skullcap for ultimate nervine relaxation qualities.

Potential Side Effects, Traditional Uses and Health Benefits of the Herb Skullcap, also Spelled Scullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora)

A tea for every need Put on the kettle and find your favorite mug! Tea season is upon us. Read on for more about witchy tea-craft as well as one of my favorite tea recipes, Grounding Herbal Tea. Now if you haven’t already noticed, here at Wind Moon Magick, we are all about tea! Feeling tired? T

Calming canine herbs like chamomile, catnip, skullcap, and valerian can help soothe and nourish your pet’s nervous system.

Botanical Name: Scutellaria lateriflora. Other Common Names: Blue, greater, hairy, hooded, American, European western, maddog and side-flowering skullcap. It is also called scullcap, helmet flower, blue pimpernel, quaker bonnet, hooded willow flower, mad-dog weed, mad weed, hoodwort and hoodwart. Habitat: This herb is often found in partially shaded, wetland areas. It prefers light shade to full sun and wet to moist soil with plenty of organic matter. This perennial plant is native to North…

Skullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora), or American Skullcap, is a beloved herb amongst Western herbalists and herbal medicine enthusiasts. In fact, herbalist 7Song calls it a “gateway herb” because of its ability to demonstrate to the general public just how powerful herbs can be. It boasts an undeniable effectiveness in reducing stress and nourishing the nervous system.

Integrating this nerve tea recipe can help nourish a frayed nervous system while soothing the effects of constant nervous system stimulus.

How to create your own at home herbal apothecary incuding what herbs to stock, how to store them, how to label and how to use each herb