Yerba santa

Yerba Santa (Eriodictyon californicum) is a native California medicinal plant with a Spanish name that means “sacred herb.” The plant earned its name for its potency in healing many medical problems. This aromatic shrub bears a cluster of creamy white and purple flowers that produces the nectar essential for variable checkerspot butterflies. Yerba Santa has…

Psychic / Divination Tea:Enhance your psychic abilities and spiritual power. Best used before divination or ritual workings to enhance spiritual awareness and power.Recipe:8oz Boiling Water6 tsp. Rose Petals4 tsp. Thyme4 tsp. Yarrow Root2 tsp. Cinnamon2 Tsp. Clove*Steep for 20 min and consume with the intention of awakening your spiritual power.The Herbs and their magickal correspondences:-Rose Petals are used to enhance female intuition since it is closely related to yin energy-Thyme…

Eriodictyon Glutinosum CalifornicumMountain Balm, Holy Herb, Consumptives Weed, Tarweed Description:Part of the same family as Borage called Hydrophyllaceae, formerly they used to think this plant was more of an independent specie called Hydrophyllaceae. Now they classify them as a sub family under Borage (2.7). Growing 3’ to 9’ tall Yerba Santa has 2 toned lanceolate to oblong shaped leaves. Between the leaf veins under the leaf is very densely hairy with small white hairs, on the top is a…

Here is what the science says about yerba santa health benefits, side effects, dosage and how to take yerba santa plus the best supplements.

The Kumeyaay and Chumash people of southern California applied Yerba Santa uses for issues with colds, throats or respiratory issues.

Yerba Santa is a flowering shrub native to Southwest America and Northern Mexico. It is considered to be a sacred herb in Native American and Spanish...

Spiritual Shop on Instagram: “For growth, empowerment, and healing, Yerba Santa is the one! Double tap to welcome in the vibes!⁠ -⁠ This herb is purifying and cleanses…”

Woody lower branches with shredding bark stand erect. Sticky, yellow-green new-growth stems produce lance-shaped, 2- to 6-inch-long, usually hairless leaves. These toothed or smooth-edged leaves are dark green, sticky, and glossy above with hairs between the veins that form a net-like pattern on their lighter-colored undersides. Flowering stalks, lined with 1/3- to 2/3-inch-long tubular flowers that vary in color from white to pink to purple, unfurl like a scorpion’s tail from late spring to…