I find Hemlock to be the most pleasant tasting... so far the most palatable inner cambium that I've tried also.
I find Hemlock to be the most pleasant tasting... so far the most palatable inner cambium that I've tried also.
" Don't take life too seriously , nobody gets out alive anyway "
Sydney Harris
Tea.jpg
Some tea from earlier this week.
I've made tea from:
White fir, abies concolor Douglas fir, pseudotsuga menziesii
Ponderosa Pine, pinus ponderosa (yuck) Engelmann spruce, picea engelmannii
blue spruce, picea pungens
I like Anne O. Epple's book, Plants of Arizona for ID here in AZ.
I find it good to wash the needles in cold clean water, then bring the pot to boil, add the needles and let them steep for a few minutes. I like to let them sit about 5-10 minutes, but your taste may vary. then remove the needles and pour the tea through a filter, I use paper towels or coffee filters, to remove the floaties that came off the needles during steeping. I like it like that, but some will add honey or sugar to taste.
Last edited by EdD270; 01-12-2013 at 11:10 PM.
"When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; what is man, that thou art mindful of him?" Psalm 8:3-4
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