Brachychiton populneus
Aboriginal food-medicine tree with the root used for diarrhea and stomach ailments. Seeds roasted as a coffee substitute and bark fibre used for string.
Sign in and complete your health profile to see safety warnings personalized to your age, sex, medications, conditions, and allergies for this herb.
If you take any medications, review these interactions carefully.
Insufficient data.
Seed hairs are irritating; seeds must be processed.
Insufficient data.
Seed hairs cause skin and respiratory irritation.
Pot with lid (non-aluminum), Strainer, Measuring spoon, Stove
Personalized Guidance
Our Herbal Support Finder matches you with herbs based on your wellness goals, health profile, and medications.
Some roots are very potent — follow specific dosing guidelines for individual herbs. Avoid decocting herbs with volatile oils (peppermint, chamomile) as you will lose the beneficial compounds.
Refrigerate and use within 48-72 hours. Can be gently reheated.
Measuring spoon, Blender or cup for mixing
Start with smaller amounts and increase gradually. Powdered herbs are concentrated — measure carefully.
Store in airtight containers away from light and moisture. Use within 6-12 months.
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.
