Geranium robertianum
European folk remedy for diarrhea, wound healing, and nosebleeds; astringent and styptic properties.
If you take any medications, review these interactions carefully.
May enhance effects of anticoagulants due to tannin content.
No well-documented contraindications.
insufficient_data
Mild GI upset.
Kettle or pot, Mug or teapot, Strainer or tea infuser, Measuring spoon
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Start with a small amount to check for any sensitivity. Not all herbs are suitable for tea preparation — some require alcohol extraction (tincture) for full potency.
Drink fresh or refrigerate for up to 48 hours. Dried herbs should be stored in airtight containers away from light.
Glass mason jar with lid, High-proof alcohol (80-100 proof vodka), Measuring cup, Cheesecloth or fine strainer, Dark glass dropper bottles, Labels
Tinctures are concentrated — follow dosing guidelines carefully. Not suitable for those avoiding alcohol (use glycerites instead). Some herbs are only safe as tinctures in very small doses.
Alcohol tinctures last 3-5 years or more when stored properly in dark glass away from heat and light.
Fresh or dried herbs, Clean cloth or gauze, Hot water, Bowl
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. Do not apply to open wounds unless specifically indicated. Discontinue if skin irritation occurs. Some herbs (Arnica, Comfrey) should never be used on broken skin.
Make fresh each time. Do not store prepared poultices.
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