Yellow dock

Yellow dock root is a shrub that originally grew only in Europe and Asia but has spread to North America. Rumex crispus, curly dock or curled dock, is a perennial flowering plant in the family Polygonaceae. Its leaves may be eaten as part of a salad dish, but its roots are the ones with medicinal

Yellow dock (Rumex Crispus) is a perennial herb in the buckwheat family. The plant is native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa.

yellow dock leaf uses and Benefits

Common medicinal roots, such as dandelion, yellow dock and burdock, have well-established uses so it's worth getting to know how to harvest and use them.

by Todd Walker My neighbor hired a gentleman to pour a foundation and do the block work for an addition on their house. DRG and I stepped over to see the progress. A distinguished looking gentleman…

Yellow dock root has been thought to be a blood purifier and detoxifier, especially for the liver. The herb supports detoxification from a few angles.

What could be easier than growing an herb garden with no effort? Of course, you'll have to harvest your weeds, but you would do that anyhow: it's called weeding. Spring is an especially fertile time for harvesting your weeds - roots and all - and turning them into medicines. #antibacterial #backpain #bleeding #Dandelions #firstaid #Herbs #painkiller #Yarrow

This past month, I had a chance to visit Silver Acres, my friend's 5 acre farm in the thumb of Michigan, where she is practicing rewilding, restoration agriculture, and permaculture. We were walking through her field and found a good deal of yellow dock that was in seed form--which for the Midwest US, usually happens

Learn why you must take yellow dock root as part of your Dr. Sebi Protocol.

Ever foraged yellow dock (aka curly dock)? This useful wild plant can has edible leaves, stalks, and seeds as well as a medicinally-useful root. Find out more about identifying, harvesting, and using yellow dock. | medicinal plants | foraging guide | edible wild plants |