Yes!! I live in Scotland and have been looking everywhere! I found some down the road at our local golfcourse of all places and they have loads! Right now they are blooming. All the Linden I've found here, when you get close, they hum! They're full of bees 🥰

@@firebug_shevmac8711 Thanks for that it gives me a bit of hope. I'm new to all of this but since taking an interest it's as though everything I'm looking for is being put in front of me. I was looking for Mullein and while they say it grows everywhere I'd not seen it. I got out of the car yesterday at my brother's house....there it was at least 6 plants growing tall. Hopefully the same will happen with the Linden 👍

That's brilliant. I've had to grow my own mullein. I looked in vein for a while and decided to grow my own. Chickweed was another one I couldn't find so decided to grow :) good luck hunting for linden xx

There a few different members of the Lime Tree (Linden) growing in the UK, it can be hard to differentiate between them as they readily hybridise with each other. The flowers should be similar.

I rarely use Moringa. I don’t have anything against it, except at unusually high doses. Taken at normal doses it’s probably fine. There are some potential toxicity concerns, and it shouldn’t be used by women trying to conceive or pregnant, but not really much actual reports of harm at normal doses. Here’s a good article: link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13596-020-00468-0

Yes. I myself prefer to wait until use before straining my tinctures. It’s debated in herbalist circles.

I now see this warning posted on numerous websites that are not well regarded amongst actual herb experts. These are the big online medical advice sites, and they all suspiciously are worded almost identically, like a child’s game of telephone, amplifying this reductionistic claim. While studies have shown milk thistle to have mild estrogenic properties, similar to soy beans, the key here is that these are MILD estrogenic effects. More importantly is what milk thistle actually does. It’s signature benefit. Remember that milk thistle is primarily taken to increase liver health. What’s one of the myriad responsibilities of our humble livers? To process, metabolize, and excrete excess estrogen. We need a healthy liver to get rid of extra estrogen that may contribute to estrogen dominance-related conditions. Even if milk thistle is MILDLY estrogenic, the benefits to our liver health probably outweigh those effects. Indeed one recent study on an herbal combination featuring milk thistle as one of the active participants actually increased estrogen metabolism, effectively reducing the amount of active estrogen by speeding up its clearance from the body. When your liver is sluggish, estrogen doesn’t get broken down and lingers causing problems. A healthy liver helps modulate hormones, leaving you with just the right amount. Milk thistle helps your liver work right. That’s powerful.

@@dr.mindya.curryndpassionfo7590 Thank you for taking time out to respond with ALL this valuable information🙏 I appreciate greatly!

You should probably go to a Fellow of the American Board of Naturopathic Oncology (FABNO). These are naturopaths that specifically treat cancers. My family has found great value from Traditional Chinese Medicine doctors for cancer.

Going isnt possible .anything naturally avaialable which will decrease/ inhibit growth .

@@dr.mindya.curryndpassionfo7590 lucky your family!! Thnks fr replyin . Tell wht natural help. ?