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Non-tincture wormwood???

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I think this may be what you are looking for.

http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/store/wormwood.htm

I have used it myself within the past month and had no problems with it,

although I did not need to be as careful as you may need to be regarding GF

issues. Call them and talk to them about it. Great people and very

helpful.

Ron

>

> Anyone know of a source? Thanks.

> ~~Carolyn

>

>

>

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Ron-

>http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/store/wormwood.htm

>

>I have used it myself within the past month and had no problems with it,

>although I did not need to be as careful as you may need to be regarding GF

>issues. Call them and talk to them about it. Great people and very

>helpful.

One possible drawback with this: I believe wormwood tinctures are

traditionally made with just the leaves and flowers, but WFN provides the

whole plant. Perhaps if it's not chopped up, though, you could just pick

what you want out of the bag?

Also, the active compounds in wormwood may not be so absorbable or active

if it's not prepared properly, perhaps into a tincture. I don't know

whether this is true of wormwood specifically, but it is true of many herbs.

-

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At 01:55 PM 2/6/05 -0500, wrote:

>

>Ron-

>

>>http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/store/wormwood.htm

>>

>>I have used it myself within the past month and had no problems with it,

>>although I did not need to be as careful as you may need to be regarding GF

>>issues. Call them and talk to them about it. Great people and very

>>helpful.

>

>One possible drawback with this: I believe wormwood tinctures are

>traditionally made with just the leaves and flowers, but WFN provides the

>whole plant. Perhaps if it's not chopped up, though, you could just pick

>what you want out of the bag?

>

>Also, the active compounds in wormwood may not be so absorbable or active

>if it's not prepared properly, perhaps into a tincture. I don't know

>whether this is true of wormwood specifically, but it is true of many herbs.

>

>-

On the other hand, wormwood/artemisias are amongst the easiest

herbs/medicinals to grow yourself, they're almost indestructible.

I had a couple of southernwood plants once, dug them up to move them.

Never got around to replanting them. Those suckers lived for two or

three years sitting on concrete with nothing but about half their original

root balls attached. Which not only says a lot about their

indestructibility, but also about my procrastination skills.

MFJ

Once, poets were magicians. Poets were strong, stronger than warriors or

kings - stronger than old hapless gods. And they will be strong once

again. ~Greg Bear

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Hi ,

I never saw this original reply.

> >Ron-

> >

> >>http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/store/wormwood.htm

> >>

> >>I have used it myself within the past month and had no

> problems with it,

> >>although I did not need to be as careful as you may need to

> be regarding GF

> >>issues. Call them and talk to them about it. Great people and very

> >>helpful.

> >

> >One possible drawback with this: I believe wormwood tinctures are

> >traditionally made with just the leaves and flowers, but WFN

> provides the

> >whole plant. Perhaps if it's not chopped up, though, you

> could just pick

> >what you want out of the bag?

It was/is finely powdered.

> >

> >Also, the active compounds in wormwood may not be so

> absorbable or active

> >if it's not prepared properly, perhaps into a tincture. I

> don't know

> >whether this is true of wormwood specifically, but it is

> true of many herbs.

I did not know that. Thanks for the info.

Ron

> >

> >-

>

>

> On the other hand, wormwood/artemisias are amongst the easiest

> herbs/medicinals to grow yourself, they're almost indestructible.

>

> I had a couple of southernwood plants once, dug them up to move them.

> Never got around to replanting them. Those suckers lived

> for two or

> three years sitting on concrete with nothing but about half

> their original

> root balls attached. Which not only says a lot about their

> indestructibility, but also about my procrastination skills.

>

>

>

> MFJ

> Once, poets were magicians. Poets were strong, stronger

> than warriors or

> kings - stronger than old hapless gods. And they will be strong once

> again. ~Greg Bear

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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