This is the one thing that I grabbed off my farm property before having to move back to town😢, after my husband left...so my channel is now "Country gal in the city"...lol. instead of Beulahlandhomesteadfarm.
I just made the hubby a mouthwash with it, mixed with yarrow and cloves and he thinks it's the best thing since sliced bread for some tooth infect that caused pain. Also increased vit C and he feels so much better😊
@Cherishthamoment cut /tore it in smaller pieces and put everything in a pot, pored boiling water on and let it steep for ? 30 min or an hour? But as I think about it, a pint jar would be better, lid on and let it infuse over night might be better yet.
Planted this two years ago for the idea of a natural bandage and was delighted that the bees love it. Chickens pick at it so I'm glad to hear it has anti-parasitic properties! Thanks for the video.
Thanks for this one Heidi. Had no idea it did that much. I put fresh wooly lambs ear into 70% rubbing alcohol…. Like a tincture. Strain it after 8 weeks and put it in a spray bottle. If I cut myself (usually slice myself with the rotary cutter) I clean the wound really well and then spray the wound. Then I put on a butterfly. It stops the bleeding and closes the wound. Had a 1” long cut last week (on my forefinger knuckle) that should have had stitches…..wound was completely healed in five days with barely a scar.
I know this is off topic but, I just purchased my number 6 crochet thing and wool yarn. I’m so excited to get home and start your class! Thank you so much for everything you share with us.
Well, whaddayanno? I am growing this plant purely because l like the softness of the leaves, and l fell in love with it when l dicovered it in a garden of a house we rented when l was 12. I have to grow it in a hanging basket, under an evergreen tree canopy, so that the frost doesn't kill it in the winter: it will die back, but not actually die. On the other side of the tree, hang my herb baskets, with oregano and thyme. And l had no idea of lambs ears medicinal properties! Aaah, but God did! That's why it hangs near the other herbs...So, now that it's Autumn here, l had better harvest and dry some leaves, before it goes to sleep. Thankyou, Heidi! I learn something useful every time you share. Love, hugs and prayers. May God bless you and yours, and the work of your hands! ❤🫂✝️
I think we have some of this growing...just didn't know all the good stuff about it! Thank you!!! Except for the fuzz, the flowers remind me of Self Heal. 😊
Wooly Lambs Ear is a great way to get young children interested in the garden, because they love to rub its leaves. Just make sure you either have a lot of plants or you limit their rubbing,. I've seen plants seriously damaged, asked the person what was wrong with their plant because it had 'bare spots' on the leaves...yup, too much rubbing by little hands.
With so many plants that grow in different regions but are similar not only in appearance but health properties, that's only more proof to me that we have a Heavenly Father. He knew that one day, humans would be so scattered around the world but would still need the same kind of medicines. Even more so that most plants serve as remedies to health problems that did not exist when Adam and Eve left Eden. There's no other explanation for how those plants knew to help with things like diabetes and cancers and high blood pressure or addition to drugs we only have in today's world other than an All-Knowing God, who has already authored all our lives, made them for us.
I grew this at my old house but did not know it was also medicinal. I grew it for the softness, beauty and for the bees. I will be adding it to my garden this year to add to my teas. Thanks Heidi. God Bless
I love this plant - it's so soft, and I enjoy showing children just how wonderful it is - AND - LOL, I was, seriously, just out in my herb garden cleaning up last year's stems. It's March, in NY, but we have had many, many very nice days. No snow, not even much mud today....wierd weather.
I had to look up dropsy, I had no idea what it was even though I remember my great grandmother saying it. I am going to try to switch my greenhouse over to herbs and starting seeds. My marshmallow hasn’t come back so far, so I’m pretty sure it won’t. I really appreciate all the information you provide on your herbal series. God Bless you always!
Such a punch of beneficial properties in this pretty flower and leaf. I love this flower and did not realize it had benefits other than enjoying its unusual leaf and flower. Thank you and God Bless.
I grow woody lambs ears...love it in the garden. Thank you for sharing its medicinal properties...love it even more.😊 Saw a lovely bumble bee pollinating our apricot tree before the last round of wind storms came through. Happy, happy...
I've been growing it for a couple of years now. I gave some away last year and it's now one of her favorite plants. She uses it for tea and that's what I plan on using it for. I just harvested a big bowl of it. It was a little patch last year but it grew.
I’m so glad your video came up! I inherited our daughter’s flower garden with a medicinal garden in the front of it. The woolly lamb’s ear has taken over the medicinal garden and little ones are popping up all over the flower garden! I was just going to be getting rid of the whole thing! But, with this great information, you have saved it’s life! Haha! Thank you, Heidi!
Thanks, Heidi! I had no idea Wooly Lamb's Ear had medicinal properties, until my sister-in-law gave me a set of "medicinal herb seeds", and it was included in the set! I haven't taken the time to see exactly what it was food for, so thank you for doing the hard work!
I finally got ahold of some Lambs Ear last year. Stuck it in the partial sun near the roof drain. This Spring it is growing like gangbusters! What an added thrill to know I can use it medicinally for some things! Thank you!
Heidi, the seeds I purchased from you; I have a lot of it growing in Missouri. I am hoping to see the flowers this years. Thank you, Heidi for another Great video.
I jave started a few places for herbs. Culinary ones are in a garden plot, but the rest will be scattered around the fences and as accent to the lawn area. I would love to add this one closer to my veggie garden just for attracting the pollinators.
I love your advice. I have many ears of experience "listening to my body", in regards anything. It will tell me Yes, simply by yawning. This is a Common Response, when using Energy Corrections, Muscle Testing and Correcting Emotiona Trigger Statatements. It also works for a nearby person, where they do it and you Confirm when it is completed, by a yawn! An answer of No, gets no yawn... Anyway, i simply hold an item and Ask myself, "Is this going to Help me?" And then wait for response. I can take it farther, say i got a Yes, by asking "Will this Help my leg?". It is totally possible to Ask IF the herb/plant/tincture/tea/food should be Okay TO have twice a day? More? Once? Go until it stops giving a Yes. Very simple practise! And since no Muscle Testing is necessary? You can use it in a Store, in a car, anywhere, no embarrassment! No one can tell what you are doing! Lol I can use this TO Detect IF a soap will be bad for me. For checking a Used Item, for Evil ties from previous owner, all types of things! I do not use it that often, but it IS handy for new herbs! As i am picking them? I will know by holding....
I don't think I have wooly lamb's ear where I live, but mullein grows like a weed here. It's pretty cool to see when it's huge. I've used that for baby bunny nesting material.
I am so glad to have met your channel. You are my muse. I have a question about the flowers in particular. What do I do with the flowers; snip them off and dry them separately, or discard them and only use the leaves?
How do you use it as a bandage? I put it on a scratch I got working in the yard that was bleeding. It didn't want to stay in place or 'cling' to the skin, so I thought I had misunderstood about it. Should I chew it a little like plantain?
What is stipic? I have never heard of that. I'm not sure if I'm spelling it right. I tried to Google it but got nowhere with that. You mentioned it as a property right after the vermafuge .Thank you so much for doing this video. I have Woolie lambs ear and thought it was just for decoration all this time 🙂
The poor honey bees come to these flowers & there's always assasin bees killing them. I've seen the assasin bee jab the honey bee with its front legs like a dagger until it fell to the ground. I was all 🤨🥺😟 aw! I chase it away and they are super fast & Are looking at you. It has not stung me but I am cautious.
I suppose it depends on where one lives. While mine does like to travel a bit, I have never found it to be that invasive. I am glad it is a hardy plant
This is the one thing that I grabbed off my farm property before having to move back to town😢, after my husband left...so my channel is now "Country gal in the city"...lol. instead of Beulahlandhomesteadfarm.
Nobody ever said a homestead had to be acres and acres. I'm right there with you too. Now that I'm 70, I'm grateful it's not acres!😄💜
@@trishthehomesteader9873 This is true...I just miss my chickens and goats..I did so much with my goats milk
@@countrygalinthecity I just got 3 more chicks. And I understand about the goats. 🤗
I just made the hubby a mouthwash with it, mixed with yarrow and cloves and he thinks it's the best thing since sliced bread for some tooth infect that caused pain. Also increased vit C and he feels so much better😊
Really? How do you prepare the lams ear?
@Cherishthamoment cut /tore it in smaller pieces and put everything in a pot, pored boiling water on and let it steep for ? 30 min or an hour? But as I think about it, a pint jar would be better, lid on and let it infuse over night might be better yet.
Planted this two years ago for the idea of a natural bandage and was delighted that the bees love it. Chickens pick at it so I'm glad to hear it has anti-parasitic properties!
Thanks for the video.
Thanks for this one Heidi. Had no idea it did that much. I put fresh wooly lambs ear into 70% rubbing alcohol…. Like a tincture. Strain it after 8 weeks and put it in a spray bottle. If I cut myself (usually slice myself with the rotary cutter) I clean the wound really well and then spray the wound. Then I put on a butterfly. It stops the bleeding and closes the wound. Had a 1” long cut last week (on my forefinger knuckle) that should have had stitches…..wound was completely healed in five days with barely a scar.
Wooly lambs’ ear has been in my garden for years and I had no idea of it’s benefits and uses! Thank you Heidi!
I just added Wolly Lamb’s Ear to my garden last year and I knew a few of the benefits, but you have given me so much more information, thank you! 💕
I know this is off topic but, I just purchased my number 6 crochet thing and wool yarn. I’m so excited to get home and start your class! Thank you so much for everything you share with us.
🥰
Well, whaddayanno? I am growing this plant purely because l like the softness of the leaves, and l fell in love with it when l dicovered it in a garden of a house we rented when l was 12. I have to grow it in a hanging basket, under an evergreen tree canopy, so that the frost doesn't kill it in the winter: it will die back, but not actually die. On the other side of the tree, hang my herb baskets, with oregano and thyme. And l had no idea of lambs ears medicinal properties! Aaah, but God did! That's why it hangs near the other herbs...So, now that it's Autumn here, l had better harvest and dry some leaves, before it goes to sleep. Thankyou, Heidi! I learn something useful every time you share. Love, hugs and prayers. May God bless you and yours, and the work of your hands! ❤🫂✝️
I will plant some in my garden. I like their colour and they last longer than roses. Thank you Heidi. Have a great day ❤😊❤
I think we have some of this growing...just didn't know all the good stuff about it! Thank you!!! Except for the fuzz, the flowers remind me of Self Heal. 😊
Wooly Lambs Ear is a great way to get young children interested in the garden, because they love to rub its leaves. Just make sure you either have a lot of plants or you limit their rubbing,. I've seen plants seriously damaged, asked the person what was wrong with their plant because it had 'bare spots' on the leaves...yup, too much rubbing by little hands.
This is the plant I introduced my oldest grandchild to when he was about 2 on one of our walks, I need to check if he remembers after 11 years😊
I bought these seeds from your Etsy store back in 2019(?) and every year they grow back and spread- they’re awesome!🎉
My chickens love snuggling down for an afternoon nap in the lambs ear!! Lol
I started growing last year, and I probably got seeds from you.
With so many plants that grow in different regions but are similar not only in appearance but health properties, that's only more proof to me that we have a Heavenly Father. He knew that one day, humans would be so scattered around the world but would still need the same kind of medicines. Even more so that most plants serve as remedies to health problems that did not exist when Adam and Eve left Eden. There's no other explanation for how those plants knew to help with things like diabetes and cancers and high blood pressure or addition to drugs we only have in today's world other than an All-Knowing God, who has already authored all our lives, made them for us.
I grew this at my old house but did not know it was also medicinal. I grew it for the softness, beauty and for the bees. I will be adding it to my garden this year to add to my teas. Thanks Heidi. God Bless
I love this plant - it's so soft, and I enjoy showing children just how wonderful it is - AND - LOL, I was, seriously, just out in my herb garden cleaning up last year's stems. It's March, in NY, but we have had many, many very nice days. No snow, not even much mud today....wierd weather.
I had to look up dropsy, I had no idea what it was even though I remember my great grandmother saying it. I am going to try to switch my greenhouse over to herbs and starting seeds. My marshmallow hasn’t come back so far, so I’m pretty sure it won’t. I really appreciate all the information you provide on your herbal series. God Bless you always!
Such a punch of beneficial properties in this pretty flower and leaf. I love this flower and did not realize it had benefits other than enjoying its unusual leaf and flower. Thank you and God Bless.
I grow woody lambs ears...love it in the garden. Thank you for sharing its medicinal properties...love it even more.😊
Saw a lovely bumble bee pollinating our apricot tree before the last round of wind storms came through. Happy, happy...
Woolly...
This comes up wild in my yard. I just liked it. However now plan to dry it out and use in tea. Thanks for the video.
Good information to have. Thank you Heidi for you faithfulness.
Thank you Heidi!
I plant mine several years ago also and it's doing nicely! I should be able to harvest and dry some this year.
Blessings! 💜
I've been growing it for a couple of years now. I gave some away last year and it's now one of her favorite plants. She uses it for tea and that's what I plan on using it for. I just harvested a big bowl of it. It was a little patch last year but it grew.
I’m so glad your video came up! I inherited our daughter’s flower garden with a medicinal garden in the front of it. The woolly lamb’s ear has taken over the medicinal garden and little ones are popping up all over the flower garden! I was just going to be getting rid of the whole thing! But, with this great information, you have saved it’s life! Haha! Thank you, Heidi!
I love the information you share. Thank you❤
This was really helpful. Thanks for sharing your experience.
Thanks, Heidi! I had no idea Wooly Lamb's Ear had medicinal properties, until my sister-in-law gave me a set of "medicinal herb seeds", and it was included in the set! I haven't taken the time to see exactly what it was food for, so thank you for doing the hard work!
Thank you for information. Sounds to be a good addition to my garden.
Keep in mind it spreads, not a bad thing if you use a lot.
I finally got ahold of some Lambs Ear last year. Stuck it in the partial sun near the roof drain. This Spring it is growing like gangbusters! What an added thrill to know I can use it medicinally for some things! Thank you!
I've heard about this plant before. Thank you for the great info! 👍
It's now on my plant wish list to add to my garden! Thank you so much 🤗
Same here 😊
Heidi,
the seeds I purchased from you; I have a lot of it growing in Missouri. I am hoping to see the flowers this years. Thank you, Heidi for another Great video.
I learned some stuff! Thank you!
When I moved I thought I had Lambs ear and found out it was Mullein! I went out and bought two Lambs Ear plants, can't wait to see them bloom.
It looks so lovely in your garden.
I used to grow. Going to get some again! Thank you!
What a wonderful herb!!! And so beautiful to see...
I appreciate u greatly! TY!♥️🙏
Thanks Heidi 😊❤❤
Thank you Heidi so much 🥰 God bless 💞🙏💞
Thanks Heidi! I just added it to my garden and needed to know the benefits of it! -God Bless You!
I jave started a few places for herbs. Culinary ones are in a garden plot, but the rest will be scattered around the fences and as accent to the lawn area. I would love to add this one closer to my veggie garden just for attracting the pollinators.
I love your advice. I have many ears of experience "listening to my body", in regards anything. It will tell me Yes, simply by yawning. This is a Common Response, when using Energy Corrections, Muscle Testing and Correcting Emotiona Trigger Statatements. It also works for a nearby person, where they do it and you Confirm when it is completed, by a yawn!
An answer of No, gets no yawn...
Anyway, i simply hold an item and Ask myself, "Is this going to Help me?" And then wait for response. I can take it farther, say i got a Yes, by asking "Will this Help my leg?". It is totally possible to Ask IF the herb/plant/tincture/tea/food should be Okay TO have twice a day? More? Once? Go until it stops giving a Yes.
Very simple practise! And since no Muscle Testing is necessary? You can use it in a Store, in a car, anywhere, no embarrassment! No one can tell what you are doing! Lol
I can use this TO Detect IF a soap will be bad for me. For checking a Used Item, for Evil ties from previous owner, all types of things!
I do not use it that often, but it IS handy for new herbs! As i am picking them? I will know by holding....
I don't think I have wooly lamb's ear where I live, but mullein grows like a weed here. It's pretty cool to see when it's huge. I've used that for baby bunny nesting material.
Many thanks!😊
Thanks for the great info on the wooly lambs ear! Love Hugs and Prayers in Jesus Holy Name!🐏✝️💜🕊️🎗️🐎🦄🦁🧸🌈
Thank you.
I made tea from the leaves and it gave me really vivid and interesting dreams
Are you sure that was not valerian leaves? Never heard of Lamb's Ear doing that
@@RainCountryHomestead Im sure it was not valerian leaves. I don't normally remember my dreams, but I will have to try some tea again and confirm
Thank you, this is an herb I'm not familiar with. ❤
My rabbits, dogs, and chickens LOVE eating this plant. My daughters know to wipe their scratches with it.
👍 Thanks for sharing!
I am so glad to have met your channel. You are my muse. I have a question about the flowers in particular. What do I do with the flowers; snip them off and dry them separately, or discard them and only use the leaves?
How do you use it as a bandage? I put it on a scratch I got working in the yard that was bleeding. It didn't want to stay in place or 'cling' to the skin, so I thought I had misunderstood about it. Should I chew it a little like plantain?
You can use an old sock top to pull over it and hold in place or wrap with gauze or a reusable ace bandage
Good video thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Wow Heidi, I need to try & find some seeds for that🥰😁🥰
I do sell them
@@RainCountryHomesteadcould you please send me another list of what ya'll sell cause I want to order some things🥰
@@monagriggs6352 Just saw your email and sent you the list
It sounds like a poultice would make a better replacement for Tuck’s than witch hazel.
Hey Heidi 🥰
What is stipic? I have never heard of that. I'm not sure if I'm spelling it right. I tried to Google it but got nowhere with that. You mentioned it as a property right after the
vermafuge .Thank you so much for doing this video. I have Woolie lambs ear and thought it was just for decoration all this time 🙂
Styptic means it will stop bleeding
Thank you so much!@@RainCountryHomestead
The poor honey bees come to these flowers & there's always assasin bees killing them. I've seen the assasin bee jab the honey bee with its front legs like a dagger until it fell to the ground. I was all 🤨🥺😟 aw! I chase it away and they are super fast & Are looking at you. It has not stung me but I am cautious.
Yes collect this Regular
I hated how invasive that was, it was 3 years getting it out of my yard.
I suppose it depends on where one lives. While mine does like to travel a bit, I have never found it to be that invasive. I am glad it is a hardy plant
💜✨
❤
What about bedding for chickens and other animals?
Yes, I add all kinds of herbs to the chicken bedding and nesting boxes
Can you smoke the buds?
🥰🤍
❤🙏
When you make tea, do you dry the leaves first, or do you use them straight off the plant?
Any time herbs are coming in fresh, I use them fresh but I dry a bunch up for the months they are not growing and use those for tea then
Any lambs ear I can use ? I have the " Big ears " variety.
Hey what do you mean by it stops blood flow??? DO you mean it thicken the blood???
No, it stops bleeding from cuts and so on
@@RainCountryHomestead thank u..can you do more vermafuge plants