Has anyone ever juiced burdock root before? I have had it medicinally and planned to add it to my “clovemary” tea with cloves, oregano, rosemary, mint, and thyme.
My favorite store had burdock root sitting out for free. I grabbed some at the same time a nice older man was sitting there. He started telling about how he used to garden, but hasn’t harvested burdock. I taught him about some of the benefits of its benefits, but he ended up teaching me about harvesting them. 😳I assumed they were ready to juice/steep as is, but he pointing to the sign that said “free to plant.”
I looked up the life cycle later, but that did not help much. From what I could tell, their lifestyle starts as seeds? So which came first? 😅 Burdock is a biennial plant, which means it completes its life cycle over two years. In the first year, it produces a rosette of large leaves and develops a strong taproot underground. In the second year, it sends up a tall flowering stalk with purple flowers that produce burrs containing seeds. After flowering and seeding, the plant dies, leaving seeds behind to start the next generation.
Burdock root is rich in antioxidants and may support liver function, digestion, and skin health. Some believe it helps with blood sugar and detoxing, though not all of that is proven.
I decided to juice it since I had just picked up lots of fruits and veggies from the farm. This weekend I plan to add it to my “Beety” juice with beets, apples, celery, carrots, and red cabbage. I love earthy flavors, so it should fit right in. Also, please pray this watermelon is not rotten like the last seven I bought. 😂🍉
#BurdockRoot #Juicing #Tea #HerbalLiving #EarthyFlavors #NaturalWellness #HerbalRemedies #JuiceCleanse #FarmFresh #HolisticWellness










