OFF TOPIC : ISOJewelweed seeds please

[Soroush Ebrahimi]

Can any one help Tammy pls?

Rgds
Soroush

[Shannon Nelson]

Maybe Elaine Nauman's (am I remembering her name right?) Medicine
Garden list--but I don't know the address. Googling "Medicine Garden"
brings up quite a few places that *might* be sources for the seeds
and/or info (I didn't try googling jewelweed).
Shannon

[Kathleen Ramsey]

I have had great success with homeopathy and poison ivy.
Search google for jewelweed seeds but his might help you.
Here is one source: http://www.sandmountainherbs.com/jewelw ... menot.html

Impatiens capensis, common name Jewelweed or Spotted Touch-me-not, flowers are about 1 & 1/4 inch long, fruits are 1 inch long slender capsules that split and propel the seeds when touched giving it the name touch-me-not. Dew often gathers in glistening drops on spotted Touch-me-not flowers giving rise to it's other common name Jewelweed. Liquid squeezed from the stems of Impatiens capensis is used to relieve the burning sensation of stinging nettle and for treatment of poison ivy.

Plant Impatiens capensis Jewelweed Spotted Touch-me-not potted plants in the spring in rich moist soil in sun or shade. One plant blooming this year will naturally reseed a small bed producing a large number of plants next year. The delightful flowers of Jewelweed are natural feeders for visiting hummingbirds.

Native Impatiens capensis Jewelweed Spotted Touch-me-not plan grows in moist low woods, bases of bluffs, and stream banks over the Midwest and eastern US. Impatiens capensis seeds need light to germinate, plant seeds on or near the soil surface and keep moist. Four weeks cool stratification may improve germination. Fresh seeds dropped on a moist flowerbed in late fall will need little care germinating in early spring and blooming in late summer/fall.
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com [mailto:minutus@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Robert & Shannon Nelson
Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2007 11:26 AM
To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Minutus] OFF TOPIC : ISOJewelweed seeds please
Maybe Elaine Nauman's (am I remembering her name right?) Medicine Garden list--but I don't know the address. Googling "Medicine Garden" brings up quite a few places that *might* be sources for the seeds and/or info (I didn't try googling jewelweed).
Shannon
Can any one help Tammy pls?

Rgds
Soroush

[Tanya Marquette]

shannon is referring to Eileen Nauman. she is in sedona, arizona, usa.

jewelweed grows rampantly up here in nys. it tends to grow in wet places
and usually very near poison ivy itself. if you can locate any, try and
collect
the seeds for future naturalization.

i have never found a rx to cure my allergic reactions but have used rhus v
for several years to contain and control it seasonally. it is the only
thing
that has ever worked for me. i live in anxiety that i will no longer react
to
it, i get pi so badly and systemically it can kill my entire summer.

tanya

[Sarvadaman Oberoi]

Dear Tammy,

Some extracts.

Regards.
Sarvadaman Oberoi

H 485 FF Ansals Palam Vihar

Gurgaon 122017 Haryana INDIA

Mobile: +919818768349 Tele: +911244076374

Website: http://www.freewebs.com/homeopathy249/

email: manioberoi@gmail.com

[Tanya Marquette]

what do your mean "some extracts?"
are you suggesting the use of extracts
or mother tinctures?
tanya
Species
Rhus toxicarium
Family:
Anacardiaceae
Longevity:
Perennial
Season:
Cool
Origin:
Native
Height:
Climbing vine or small tree up to 8 ft.
Fruits:
Summer and fall
A poisonous shrub, vine, or rarely a small tree adapted to a wide variety of sites but common in moist soil of forest understory and openings, along fence rows and roadsides. Leaves with three leaflets, rarely five. Fruit is eaten by many species of birds, being especially preferred by turkey and quail. Leaves and stems are browsed by white-tailed deer and livestock. Although some botanists make a distinct difference between the two, Poison-ivy and Poison Oak are probably the same plant.

[Sarvadaman Oberoi]

Dear Tanya,
Rhus venenata (poison sumach, poison elder) 6C only externally as well as internally repeated at short intervals till relief obtained.
Extracts or mother tincture are POISONOUS. Do not use.
Regards.
Sarvadaman Oberoi

H 485 FF Ansals Palam Vihar

Gurgaon 122017 Haryana INDIA

Mobile: +919818768349 Tele: +911244076374

Website: http://www.freewebs.com/homeopathy249/

email: manioberoi@gmail.com
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com [mailto:minutus@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Tanya Marquette
Sent: Monday, April 09, 2007 12:30 AM
To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Minutus] OFF TOPIC : ISOJewelweed seeds please
what do your mean "some extracts?"

are you suggesting the use of extracts

or mother tinctures?
tanya

[Tanya Marquette]

i have to use rhus v at the 200c-1M potency to gain relief.
6c would have no impact on me i think. perhaps use of the 6c
in liquid for topical application might give some relief.
in each individual case!
tanya

[Didi Ananda Rucira]

>Trying to find something native to grow, cultivate, harvest and use for
In Him,
Ananda Rucira
visit: www.abhalight.org
skype: anandarucira

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[tjlwork2004]

Thanks for the insight everyone. I appreciate it. I think I will try
some of the remedies mentioned here. I have already searched online
for seeds and found no suppliers. I am sure it will be almost
impossible for me to find it until it blooms. Until then I will have
contracted Poison Ivy Rash countless times, I'm sure. I have already
had outbreaks 4 times in the last 6 months and I haven't spent nearly
as much time outside as I will be.--- In
minutus@yahoogroups.com, "Tanya Marquette" wrote:
well as internally repeated at short intervals till relief obtained.
Behalf Of Tanya Marquette