Nettle
Urtica dioica
Cut and Sifted—available in 1 ounce or 1/2 ounce and packaged in a plastic pouch.
Common Names: Stinging Nettle, Devil’s Claw, Devil’s Plaything
Stinging nettle, or Urtica dioica, is an herbaceous perennial that thrives in wet climates and moist soils. Nettles earn their name from the tiny hairs found on the leaves and stems that cause a stinging sensation upon contact with skin. Nettle leaves have long been used fresh as a wild food in spring and then dried for its beneficial properties.
The North American nettle leaves are organically cultivated in the United States and make a light brew when steeped as nettle tea or when added to an herbal infusion blend. Nettle leaves are harvested in the spring, once the plant has had time to mature but before it goes into flower.
Freeze-dried nettle tablets are useful for hayfever. Freeze-drying retains the sting chemicals which are helpful with allergic conditions.
Nettle tea, steamed nettles and other preparations containing nettle may be given to pregnant and lactating women and animals to keep them strong and healthy and to increase milk production.
Stinging nettle tea is a great spring tonic and a good addition to the diet of anyone recovering from a long illness or who has chronic weakness, fatigue or anemia.
History + Folklore
Nettle has been used worldwide for centuries in a variety of countries and cultures. It has been eaten as a wild food plant, applied topically to the skin, and drunk as an herbal tea. It was used extensively for its fibers and was woven into cloth. Nettle fibers were considered to be high quality and comparable to flax or hemp in Northern Europe.
Nettle supports healthy urinary function and has mild diuretic action and helps to maintain upper respiratory health.*
Magickal
Exorcism, Protection, Healing
Masculine, Mars, Fire, Scorpio
Nettle can be burned to drive out negativity or unwanted spirits. It can also be used in protection bags, our ground into a powder and used in spells to break curses.
To remove a curse and then send it back, stuff a poppet with nettle.
Sprinkle nettle around the house to keep evil away or send it back.
Keep springs alongside the bed of somebody recovering from illness-best to make into tea since it aids in recovery from vhronic illness.
Warnings: No known precautions
Urtica dioica
Cut and Sifted—available in 1 ounce or 1/2 ounce and packaged in a plastic pouch.
Common Names: Stinging Nettle, Devil’s Claw, Devil’s Plaything
Stinging nettle, or Urtica dioica, is an herbaceous perennial that thrives in wet climates and moist soils. Nettles earn their name from the tiny hairs found on the leaves and stems that cause a stinging sensation upon contact with skin. Nettle leaves have long been used fresh as a wild food in spring and then dried for its beneficial properties.
The North American nettle leaves are organically cultivated in the United States and make a light brew when steeped as nettle tea or when added to an herbal infusion blend. Nettle leaves are harvested in the spring, once the plant has had time to mature but before it goes into flower.
Freeze-dried nettle tablets are useful for hayfever. Freeze-drying retains the sting chemicals which are helpful with allergic conditions.
Nettle tea, steamed nettles and other preparations containing nettle may be given to pregnant and lactating women and animals to keep them strong and healthy and to increase milk production.
Stinging nettle tea is a great spring tonic and a good addition to the diet of anyone recovering from a long illness or who has chronic weakness, fatigue or anemia.
History + Folklore
Nettle has been used worldwide for centuries in a variety of countries and cultures. It has been eaten as a wild food plant, applied topically to the skin, and drunk as an herbal tea. It was used extensively for its fibers and was woven into cloth. Nettle fibers were considered to be high quality and comparable to flax or hemp in Northern Europe.
Nettle supports healthy urinary function and has mild diuretic action and helps to maintain upper respiratory health.*
Magickal
Exorcism, Protection, Healing
Masculine, Mars, Fire, Scorpio
Nettle can be burned to drive out negativity or unwanted spirits. It can also be used in protection bags, our ground into a powder and used in spells to break curses.
To remove a curse and then send it back, stuff a poppet with nettle.
Sprinkle nettle around the house to keep evil away or send it back.
Keep springs alongside the bed of somebody recovering from illness-best to make into tea since it aids in recovery from vhronic illness.
Warnings: No known precautions
Urtica dioica
Cut and Sifted—available in 1 ounce or 1/2 ounce and packaged in a plastic pouch.
Common Names: Stinging Nettle, Devil’s Claw, Devil’s Plaything
Stinging nettle, or Urtica dioica, is an herbaceous perennial that thrives in wet climates and moist soils. Nettles earn their name from the tiny hairs found on the leaves and stems that cause a stinging sensation upon contact with skin. Nettle leaves have long been used fresh as a wild food in spring and then dried for its beneficial properties.
The North American nettle leaves are organically cultivated in the United States and make a light brew when steeped as nettle tea or when added to an herbal infusion blend. Nettle leaves are harvested in the spring, once the plant has had time to mature but before it goes into flower.
Freeze-dried nettle tablets are useful for hayfever. Freeze-drying retains the sting chemicals which are helpful with allergic conditions.
Nettle tea, steamed nettles and other preparations containing nettle may be given to pregnant and lactating women and animals to keep them strong and healthy and to increase milk production.
Stinging nettle tea is a great spring tonic and a good addition to the diet of anyone recovering from a long illness or who has chronic weakness, fatigue or anemia.
History + Folklore
Nettle has been used worldwide for centuries in a variety of countries and cultures. It has been eaten as a wild food plant, applied topically to the skin, and drunk as an herbal tea. It was used extensively for its fibers and was woven into cloth. Nettle fibers were considered to be high quality and comparable to flax or hemp in Northern Europe.
Nettle supports healthy urinary function and has mild diuretic action and helps to maintain upper respiratory health.*
Magickal
Exorcism, Protection, Healing
Masculine, Mars, Fire, Scorpio
Nettle can be burned to drive out negativity or unwanted spirits. It can also be used in protection bags, our ground into a powder and used in spells to break curses.
To remove a curse and then send it back, stuff a poppet with nettle.
Sprinkle nettle around the house to keep evil away or send it back.
Keep springs alongside the bed of somebody recovering from illness-best to make into tea since it aids in recovery from vhronic illness.
Warnings: No known precautions
For the list of herbal correspondents, click on the herb. 🌿
Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. These items are purely informational and curios. Humans are complex; therefore, results may vary depending on consumption and individual physiology. ShadowCraft and affiliates are not responsible for consequences as a result of the misuse and misrepresentation of our products.
Please be advised that you are on a site that promotes the use of and sells homeopathic & herbal supplement products that have not been evaluated by the FDA. All products sold are intended for spiritual and entertainment purposes and have no guaranteed outcome or results. The buyer assumes all responsibility for items once purchased.
As with all handmade items, the listing image may vary compared to the product received. Please refer to our shop disclaimer for additional warnings and information.
