Sassafras root

Join Julie Polanco on this episode of Crunchy Christian Podcast as she discusses sassafras uses and benefits!

Learn how to make root beer! 🍺 Tastes of wintergreen, licorice, & vanilla make a frosty mug of homemade root beer. Easy recipe with sassafras & sasparilla.

Homemade tea and jellies used to be commonplace—until researchers suggested that a sassafras root ingredient was potentially carcinogenic.

Here I detail how to harvest sassafras and make tea or spring tonic. I will show you how to harvest and prepare sassafras, as well as how to make sassafras tea!

sassafras tree Sassafras albidum picture root used as herbal tonic

Have you ever had a smell instantly remind you of something? The smell of a freshly dug sassafras root, dirt…

Magick herbs used in traditional and folkloric African-American, Asian, and Latin American occult rituals and magic spells.

Trees provide us with lots to eat―all kinds of nuts, fruits, and berries, not to mention maple syrup. But what about the other stuff: can we eat the trees...

Sassafras aside we have super exciting news! Zak and Pilgrim from Stone Axe Herbals are visiting for the summer. We're all super excited to spend the summer foraging, farming, cooking, wildcrafting, and building. Now onto the goods. You may have heard of Sassafras before as a traditional ingredient in root beer. Did you know that you

My farm is covered in sassafras trees. Sassafras trees are native to the United, from the mid-west to the east coast, and from Florida to Ontario. They’re usually found in open woods and along fences or in fields. Sassafras is an aromatic tree whose roots and root bark can be used to fragrance soap and...Read More