Pinion Pine Spagyric
Pinus edulis
Open up into sensations of the pine of the desert
Ah yes, Pinion Pine, a crowd favorite for the way it opens your being to the air currents wanting to flow through you, just like the desert breeze dancing through the pine needles. This tree brings assistance whether that be food, shelter, vitamins, or tea, in a place with little water around she brings life. As you open up to her notes you may notice the immediate cooling sensation traverse the mouth just before that wonderful easy breezy feeling hits the lungs, and the winds begin to pull at your inner sails, embark.
Pinyon pine has been regarded for helping with coughs, trouble breathing, a need for a shift in space if you’re feeling stuck or having a hazy day. This amazing pine also tends to brings in a sense of calm when you feel anxious or agitated in general.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Sweet, Bitter Aftertaste, Warming. Leaves – Aromatic, Sweet, Slightly Sour, Astringing.
Key Western Actions & Medicinal Uses: Seeds (Nuts) – Nutritious. Needles – Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses. Calming. Resin (Trementina) – Relaxant, Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses, Anti-inflammatory, Antiseptic. Seeds – Nutritious food. Needles – sore throats, colds, flu, bronchitis, calming, opens the sinuses, meditation. Resin (Trementina) – lip balm, relaxant, meditation, skin abrasions, irritated skin
Key Constituents:
Nuts – Protein, Pinolenic acid, Magnesium, Monounsaturated fat, Antioxidants, Vitamin A, B, C, D, E and K, Manganese, Fiber, Phosphorous, Lecithin. Needles – High in Vitamin C, Monoterpenes (including Pinene and Limonene).
Tree of life in the American southwest being a source of food, medicine, shelter and building supplies. Latin name is pinus edulis meaning edible pine due to its ability to produce pine nuts, the high vitamin c and a content in the needles, and the edible thin layer under the hard bark. Often used as an incense and made into salves for burns, sore muscles, and other skin conditions.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Pinus edulis
Open up into sensations of the pine of the desert
Ah yes, Pinion Pine, a crowd favorite for the way it opens your being to the air currents wanting to flow through you, just like the desert breeze dancing through the pine needles. This tree brings assistance whether that be food, shelter, vitamins, or tea, in a place with little water around she brings life. As you open up to her notes you may notice the immediate cooling sensation traverse the mouth just before that wonderful easy breezy feeling hits the lungs, and the winds begin to pull at your inner sails, embark.
Pinyon pine has been regarded for helping with coughs, trouble breathing, a need for a shift in space if you’re feeling stuck or having a hazy day. This amazing pine also tends to brings in a sense of calm when you feel anxious or agitated in general.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Sweet, Bitter Aftertaste, Warming. Leaves – Aromatic, Sweet, Slightly Sour, Astringing.
Key Western Actions & Medicinal Uses: Seeds (Nuts) – Nutritious. Needles – Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses. Calming. Resin (Trementina) – Relaxant, Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses, Anti-inflammatory, Antiseptic. Seeds – Nutritious food. Needles – sore throats, colds, flu, bronchitis, calming, opens the sinuses, meditation. Resin (Trementina) – lip balm, relaxant, meditation, skin abrasions, irritated skin
Key Constituents:
Nuts – Protein, Pinolenic acid, Magnesium, Monounsaturated fat, Antioxidants, Vitamin A, B, C, D, E and K, Manganese, Fiber, Phosphorous, Lecithin. Needles – High in Vitamin C, Monoterpenes (including Pinene and Limonene).
Tree of life in the American southwest being a source of food, medicine, shelter and building supplies. Latin name is pinus edulis meaning edible pine due to its ability to produce pine nuts, the high vitamin c and a content in the needles, and the edible thin layer under the hard bark. Often used as an incense and made into salves for burns, sore muscles, and other skin conditions.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Pinus edulis
Open up into sensations of the pine of the desert
Ah yes, Pinion Pine, a crowd favorite for the way it opens your being to the air currents wanting to flow through you, just like the desert breeze dancing through the pine needles. This tree brings assistance whether that be food, shelter, vitamins, or tea, in a place with little water around she brings life. As you open up to her notes you may notice the immediate cooling sensation traverse the mouth just before that wonderful easy breezy feeling hits the lungs, and the winds begin to pull at your inner sails, embark.
Pinyon pine has been regarded for helping with coughs, trouble breathing, a need for a shift in space if you’re feeling stuck or having a hazy day. This amazing pine also tends to brings in a sense of calm when you feel anxious or agitated in general.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Sweet, Bitter Aftertaste, Warming. Leaves – Aromatic, Sweet, Slightly Sour, Astringing.
Key Western Actions & Medicinal Uses: Seeds (Nuts) – Nutritious. Needles – Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses. Calming. Resin (Trementina) – Relaxant, Antibacterial, Aromatic, Opens the Sinuses, Anti-inflammatory, Antiseptic. Seeds – Nutritious food. Needles – sore throats, colds, flu, bronchitis, calming, opens the sinuses, meditation. Resin (Trementina) – lip balm, relaxant, meditation, skin abrasions, irritated skin
Key Constituents:
Nuts – Protein, Pinolenic acid, Magnesium, Monounsaturated fat, Antioxidants, Vitamin A, B, C, D, E and K, Manganese, Fiber, Phosphorous, Lecithin. Needles – High in Vitamin C, Monoterpenes (including Pinene and Limonene).
Tree of life in the American southwest being a source of food, medicine, shelter and building supplies. Latin name is pinus edulis meaning edible pine due to its ability to produce pine nuts, the high vitamin c and a content in the needles, and the edible thin layer under the hard bark. Often used as an incense and made into salves for burns, sore muscles, and other skin conditions.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml