Hey guys, im reading all possible articles in last month or so and i came by this cranesbill tea. Women who have trouble to convince in my country are swearing that this is magical tea, but should be drank from the end of the period and to the start of ovulation (normaly 2 weeks, but my periods are so irregular that i dont know when im ovulating). I haven't tried it yet, but does anyone has any experience with it?
Meadow Cranesbill
Meadow Cranes bill, Geranium pratense, is a perennial wildflower of the British countryside and is in bloom from June to August, it’s scientific name pratense means ‘of the meadow’ but it is often found on roadside verges, embankments and hedgerows too.
It’s nectar rich flowers make it an important and popular plant for many species of pollinating insects, including butterflies, moths,Hoverflies, bees and Bumblebees. They are usually lilac blue in colour, but paler blues, darker blues, pinks, and even whites can be found, depending on the soil conditions, with Calcareous soils, like the Limestone soils of parts of Northern England, tending to produce a rich blue.
Appearance
The flowers are one of the largest of any native plant to be found in the British countryside, at about 4cm across, and despite being fragile in appearance they are surprisingly robust, each has 5 rounded petals with fine white veins along their length and fade to white towards the centre.
The stamens of the flowers have deep purple anthers which stand out on white filaments, and the central pistil forms a beak like protrusion as it begins to fruit, this resembles a cranes’ bill, which gives the plant its common name and the name of it’s genus; Geranium, which comes from the Greek noun geranos, meaning Crane.
Meadow Cranesbill grows in patches that are covered in divided leaves and dotted with flowers, the [leaves spread
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https://preview.redd.it/hbzw5osaeys51.jpg?width=5070&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=58a0004b628520f11c91f9a53022062d65c040dc
https://preview.redd.it/r8w2lwktpsd51.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c83f3502b7d4053b1ef156c520e45759c2753ab5
Meadow Cranesbill
Meadow Cranesbill, Geranium pratense, is a perennial wildflower of the British countryside and is in bloom from June to August, it’s scientific name pratense means ‘of the meadow’ but it is often found on roadside verges, embankments and hedgerows too.
It’s nectar rich flowers make it an important and popular plant for many species of pollinating insects, including butterflies, moths,Hoverflies, bees and Bumblebees. They are usually lilac blue in colour, but paler blues, darker blues, pinks, and even whites can be found, depending on the soil conditions, with Calcareous soils, like the Limestone soils of parts of Northern England, tending to produce a rich blue.
Appearance
The flowers are one of the largest of any native plant to be found in the British countryside, at about 4cm across, and despite being fragile in appearance they are surprisingly robust, each has 5 rounded petals with fine white veins along their length and fade to white towards the centre.
The stamens of the flowers have deep purple anthers which stand out on white filaments, and the central pistil forms a beak like protrusion as it begins to fruit, this resembles a cranes’ bill, which gives the plant its common name and the name of it’s genus; Geranium, which comes from the Greek noun geranos, meaning Crane.
Meadow Cranesbill grows in patches that are covered in divided leaves and dotted with flowers, the [leaves spread
... keep reading on reddit ➡
