Intro-Question an request

[Guest guest]

Hi guys. This is my first post, been reading for a few days though.

I was introduced to the belief in Herbs at an early age, I'm 63 now.

I can remember my grandmother digging blackberry roots for kidney

problems, etc. We always had to have poke salet in the spring to

change our blood over. An old black women down the road had the

black salve with the secret ingredients that could only be pasted

down at her death. I guess as with a lot of folks modern medicine

lured my mother away.

I've read that Oleander Soup fights cancer so I'm looking into it.

I have been called a cancer survivor. I'm not real comfortable with

that, I mean how do you know till you die of something else. Lol.

I didn't have chemo, just radiation which is bad enough. My five

years was up in January this year.

Also I have a close relative with Hep C, so I'm interested in OC for

that also.

At a little fruit stand close by I found an Oleander Plant for sale

for 25 dollars. I wasn't sure it was the same thing so I looked it

up. All the sites I read talked about it being poison an invasive

but beautiful. Can any of you give me the real scoop? Has anyone

had a problem with it around water lines, foundations or the like?

I thought about planting out close to the street away from the

house. Even there I'd need to consider the main water lines. Living

in the country I don't have to consider side walks.

Now for my request. I'd like to have the Herbal First Aid guide I've

read about. My eamil is bannh1102

Barb

[Guest guest]

Hi Barb - welcome to the group!The real scoop is that oleander is certainly for real.You must not have purchased my ebook?This should help:An Amazing Discovery in Turkey

The Father of Oleander Soup

The History of Oleander Before 1960

Success Against Cancer and HIV in South Africa

The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 1

The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 2 - Tips and Advice

Oleander Induces Autophagy - Exclusive Story

The Newman Studies on Oleander

HIV/AIDS Clinical Trial using Oleander is 100% SuccessfulI will do some double checking on the issue of oleander and MS and get back to you.Tonyoleander soup , "bannh1102" <bannh1102 wrote:>> Hi guys. This is my first post, been reading for a few days though. > I was introduced to the belief in Herbs at an early age, I'm 63 now. > I can remember my grandmother digging blackberry roots for kidney > problems, etc. We always had to have poke salet in the spring to > change our blood over. An old black women down the road had the > black salve with the secret ingredients that could only be pasted > down at her death. I guess as with a lot of folks modern medicine > lured my mother away.> I've read that Oleander Soup fights cancer so I'm looking into it.> I have been called a cancer survivor. I'm not real comfortable with > that, I mean how do you know till you die of something else. Lol. > I didn't have chemo, just radiation which is bad enough. My five > years was up in January this year.> Also I have a close relative with Hep C, so I'm interested in OC for > that also.> At a little fruit stand close by I found an Oleander Plant for sale > for 25 dollars. I wasn't sure it was the same thing so I looked it > up. All the sites I read talked about it being poison an invasive > but beautiful. Can any of you give me the real scoop? Has anyone > had a problem with it around water lines, foundations or the like?> I thought about planting out close to the street away from the > house. Even there I'd need to consider the main water lines. Living > in the country I don't have to consider side walks. > Now for my request. I'd like to have the Herbal First Aid guide I've > read about. My eamil is bannh1102 Barb>

[Guest guest]

Hi Tony,

 

It's been a few weeks so it's not fresh on my mind, but yes, I've

read your ebooks. That's how I recognized the plant when I saw it at

the little vegetable stand. I was amazed by all I read. Thank you

for this site an your ebooks. When I saw the plant I thought, wow, I

must need this for it to show up. Maybe I just never noticed before.

I want to raise the plant an make my own soup. Money is in short

supply around here. I've spent so much on trying different things.

I had to retire because of my health earlier than I meant too. So

whatever approach I take I have to ease into it an buy a little at a

time.

What I was after in my post was a home garden approach. Should I

plant it like a shrub with added benefit. Should I separate it

because its toxic. A lot of plants are poison, is this one so much

worse? What special precautions should I take if any? I have grand

kids that love to pick flowers. I take it this one is a no no?

I did read that I shouldn't buy this plant from a nursery because of

pesticides. Do you think that would be a problem with the one I

found? I didn't think of that. Do you have a preferred supplier? I

didn't see one on your site.

Thanks,

Barb

[Guest guest]

Many of us grew up around oleanders. They are a plant which will form a shrub up to about 10 feet high. Keep them manageable at about 4 feet by pruning.Our parents simply told us not to put the leaves or flowers in our mouths, and to wash our hands. It is possible to absorb enough sap to poison one's self, but not likely. You will need to keep small children away, those at the age at which any and all things go in the mouth.Oleanders like sun and lots of water. With good organic gardening methods, you will get many pounds of leaves and flowers each season from one bush.Dr. Goebelbannh1102 <bannh1102 wrote: Hi Tony, It's been a few weeks so it's not fresh on my mind, but yes, I've read your ebooks. That's how I recognized the plant when I saw it at the little vegetable stand. I was amazed by all I read. Thank you for this site an your ebooks. When I saw the plant I thought, wow, I must need this for it to show up. Maybe I just never noticed before. I want to raise the plant an make my own soup. Money is in short supply around here. I've spent so much on trying different things. I had to retire because of my health earlier than I meant too. So whatever approach I take I have to ease into it an buy a little at a time. What I was after in my post was a home garden approach. Should I plant it like a shrub with added benefit. Should I separate it because its toxic. A lot of

plants are poison, is this one so much worse? What special precautions should I take if any? I have grand kids that love to pick flowers. I take it this one is a no no? I did read that I shouldn't buy this plant from a nursery because of pesticides. Do you think that would be a problem with the one I found? I didn't think of that. Do you have a preferred supplier? I didn't see one on your site. Thanks, Barb

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

Thank you Dr. Goebel. Thats what I was hoping for. My grand kids are

old enough that it shouldn't be a problem then.

 

Barb

 

> Our parents simply told us not to put the leaves or flowers in our

mouths, and to wash our hands. It is possible to absorb enough sap to

poison one's self, but not likely. You will need to keep small

children away, those at the age at which any and all things go in the

mouth.

[Guest guest]

Hi -

 

I think Dr. G covered your questions pretty well. I have no favorite

supplier, though my book notes an organic nursery that was near me at

the time I wrote my book (Rohdes Nursery in Garland, TX). See if you

can find a good organic nursery near you. If not, Rohdes does ship

their plants and will come up on a Google search.

 

The reason for choosing an organic supplier is an obvious one: no

pesticides or herbacides!

 

 

 

oleander soup , " bannh1102 " <bannh1102 wrote:

>

> Hi Tony,

>

> It's been a few weeks so it's not fresh on my mind, but yes, I've

> read your ebooks. That's how I recognized the plant when I saw it at

> the little vegetable stand. I was amazed by all I read. Thank you

> for this site an your ebooks. When I saw the plant I thought, wow, I

> must need this for it to show up. Maybe I just never noticed before.

> I want to raise the plant an make my own soup. Money is in short

> supply around here. I've spent so much on trying different things.

> I had to retire because of my health earlier than I meant too. So

> whatever approach I take I have to ease into it an buy a little at a

> time.

> What I was after in my post was a home garden approach. Should I

> plant it like a shrub with added benefit. Should I separate it

> because its toxic. A lot of plants are poison, is this one so much

> worse? What special precautions should I take if any? I have grand

> kids that love to pick flowers. I take it this one is a no no?

> I did read that I shouldn't buy this plant from a nursery because of

> pesticides. Do you think that would be a problem with the one I

> found? I didn't think of that. Do you have a preferred supplier? I

> didn't see one on your site.

> Thanks,

> Barb

>