Cleavers herb

Cleavers is a medicinal herb that is mild, non-toxic, and grows as a 'weed' in yards. It is invaluable as a support for the lymphatic system, having the ability to assist in moving lymph and breaking up fibrous tissue. Often used in cases of

Cleavers well known medicinal herb (and sticky garden weed) that offers great benefit for the urinary and lymphatic system.

The cleavers plant is an early spring edible with useful medicinal properties, one of many wild herbs and herbal remedies you can find in your garden. Here's what to know about cleavers benefits and how

Cleavers is a common edible weed that also has herbal benefits. Learn how to identify, forage, harvest, and use the common weed called cleavers.

Cleavers are well loved as a gentle tonic. Think of it as helping to wake the body up, get your fluids moving and clearing out stagnation. It is lymphatic (supports and stimulates the lymph system), alterative (restores the body's natural function), and diuretic (makes you pee). Botanical Basics: Latin Name: Galium apa

Cleavers cold water infusion offered a fun change from hot herbal tea. Cleavers are a medicinal herb disguised as a common weed. You will recognize it.

Cleavers improves body function and overall health, making it the perfect spring tonic! Learn 3 ways to use cleavers for spring cleansing!

Did you know the pesky weed in your garden is actually a potent medicinal herb? Cleavers (Galium aparine) has a rich history in traditional medicine. Explore its incredible health benefits and how to identify it in your local hedgerows and woodlands.

Cleavers, or Galium aparine, is commonly known as Stickyweed or Catchweed and there couldn’t be a more perfect name for it. Cleavers sticks to everything it comes in contact with! The leaves and stem of Cleavers are covered in small hooked hairs that love to catch on clothing and animals. The seeds

Although dainty and inconspicuous, this herb is a scrappy powerhouse. Learn why we think cleavers make the perfect springtime tonic.