Burnet Root (Limpinella Saxifraga) Cut

Description ShareTweetPinLinkedInPrintEmail Burnet Root (Pimpinella Saxifraga) Cut & Sifted HERB COMMON NAME :  Burnet HERB SCIENTIFIC NAME :  Pimpinella Saxifraga OTHER NAMES :  Italian Pimpernel, Salad Burnet, Greater Burnet FAMILY :  Apiaceae Parts Used:  Root Description:  The continual use of Burnet preserves the body in health, and the spirits in vigor.  It helps the heart, liver, and other principal parts of the body.  Two or three of the stalks with leaves put into a cup of wine are known to quicken the spirits, refresh and cheer the heart.  It is a good herb for all sorts of wounds, to be used either by the juice or the decoction, by the powder of the herb or root, or by ointment. Historical Uses:  vigor, heart, liver, wound healing Mystical Attributes:  During the American Revolution, soldiers took burnet as a tea, trusting that it would stop them from bleeding to death if they received any wounds the following day. There is some tradition of burnet being used in tool consecration. Use burnet in healing spells designed to stanch the flow of blood. Burnet has been used for protection, consecration of ritual tools, counter magic, and to banish negativity, depression, and despondency. Burnet is protective against disease. Mystical Intentions:  stop bleeding, consecration, healing, protection, counter magic, banish negativity, depression, despondency Botany, Cultivation & Harvesting:  The great wild burnet has winged leaves arising from the roots like the garden burnet, but not so many.  Yet each of these leaves are at least twice as large as the other, and nicked in the same manner about the edges, of a greyish color on the underside.  The stalks are larger and rise higher, with many such-like leaves set thereon, and greater heads at the tops, of a brownish-green color; and out of them come small, dark, purple, flowers, like the former, but larger.  The root is black and long like the other, but also greater; it has almost neither scent nor taste like the garden kind. It grows frequently in gardens. They flower about the end of June and beginning of July.  The seed is ripe in August.   Sources: https://spiritartsandherbs.com/sources **IMPORTANT INFORMATON: Products are sold as curio items for entertainment purposes only and based upon historical and magical uses.  We do not imply or guarantee that any items provide specific abilities, powers, outcomes, remedies, or treatments. Any information provided on listings or through private conversation is intended for educational purposes only and are based on historical folklore and traditions, and should not replace the advice of a physician. Use our products at your own risk. By purchasing this item, you understand and release Spirit Arts & Herbs Inc from any liability. No items we sell are for internal use and should never be ingested for any reason. Some may also not be safe for topical application, or even be safe to touch while unprotected. Always use proper safety precautions when using our products. We will not be held responsible for illness, injury, or death from the use of any product. PRODUCT IS NOT A TREATMENT. This product has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. CAUTION : Do not use ANY product if pregnant or nursing. Do not use if allergic to any ingredients. Prior to use, consult with your professional health-care provider to ensure safe use and understand effects that ingredients may cause relative to safety, personal conditions, and medication interactions which may be harmful. FOR ADULT USE ONLY. By purchasing, you confirm that you are over 18 years of age. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Do not use more than recommended by your healthcare professional.  Purchase of this product indicates that you have read, understand, and agree to Spirit Arts & Herbs Terms and Conditions. Many of our products are hand made to order. Once orders are in processing, products are non-cancellable, non-refundable, and not returnable. Shipping times may be up to 3-4 weeks. ShareTweetPinLinkedInPrintEmail Related