Description: Lilac Flowers Edible Medicinal Magick Disclaimer: I do not make any claims regarding these constituents; this is the research of the field. Study all plants well and know the plant's constituents and effects before using as so understand any precautions or you may do more harm than good for you or other's ailments. Cross-referencing is also advised. All herbs are picked clear of road edges and farmer's fields so should be pesticide free. Lilac Flowers Syringa vulgaris 3"x2.5" clear poly bag. Pesticide-free wild harvesting. Edible - lilac flowers are edibleand can be used in a variety of ways: Candied lilacs:Decorate cakes and cupcakes Lilac sugar and syrup:Use in cocktails, frosting, or ice cream Infused water:Infuse lilac blossoms in cold water for a refreshing drink Infused honey:Infuse lilac blossoms in honey for at least six weeks Lilac vinegar:Use in salad dressings and glazes Salads:Mix lilac petals with other wild greens Scones, rice pudding, cake, cream tarts, cookies, pavlova:Use lilac petals in sweet preparations Here are some tips for using lilacs: Only use the flowers, not the green stems, which are bitter Harvest flowers from trees or bushes that haven't been sprayed with chemicals Avoid areas near busy roads Only use the flowers from the Common Lilac, not a Persian Lilac or Chinaberry bush Choose clusters in peak bloom or just before it, with some unopened flower buds Clip the cluster from the shrub with pruners or stout scissors Place the clipped cluster in a container for transport, such as a small bucket with water Medicinal - Lilac has many medicinal uses, including: Digestive, respiratory, and immune system support:Different parts of the lilac plant, such as the leaves, flowers, bark, seeds, stems, and roots, can help with these issues. Cardiovascular system:The antioxidants in lilac flowers and leaves can improve the cardiovascular system. Fever reducer:Lilac has fever-reducing properties. Astringent:Lilac has astringent properties. Anxiety-soothing:Lilac has anxiety-soothing properties. Skin conditions:The Japanese Tree Lilac can treat skin conditions. Mental well-being:The Japanese Tree Lilac can enhance mental well-being through its fragrance and aesthetic. Eye health:Lilac flowers may be good for eye health. Sore mouth:Children have chewed the leaves or bark of the lilac plant to treat sore mouth. Lilac can also be used to make perfumes, salves, and oils.Lilac water can be used as a face spray to cool the face on warm days. Lilac essential oil is a steam-distilled extract of the Syringa Vulgaris plant's leaves.It has a light purple color and a refreshing scent.Lilac essential oil is said to have many benefits, including reducing inflammation and aging, protecting the skin, boosting the immune system, and lowering stress and anxiety. Magick - On the energetic or spiritual level, it's been noted that its flowers are associated withrenewal, rebirth and first love. They've been used as antiseptics and skin soothers, with folk traditions harnessing their properties for healing. The scent of lilacs is more than just pleasant;it's a brain activator, closely linked to memory and emotion. This makes them not just a garden staple but a natural aromatherapy agent.
Price: 2 USD
Location: Newberry, Michigan
End Time: 2025-02-11T14:25:36.000Z
Shipping Cost: 4.6 USD
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Brand: Unbranded
Formulation: flower
