@folkmedicineremedies: Blooming around late June, St. John’s wort has been gathered for centuries and was traditionally harvested near the feast day of St. John the Baptist, which is where it gets its name. Historically, it has been used in folk medicine to support mood, soothe minor wounds, and make vibrant red infused oils for the skin. If you’ve ever crushed the flower buds and noticed a deep crimson stain on your fingers, you’ve seen one of its most recognizable characteristics. While this herb has a fascinating history, it isn’t right for everyone. St. John’s wort can interact with many common medications, including antidepressants, birth control pills, blood thinners, transplant medications, and certain heart medicines. Always check with your healthcare provider before using it, especially if you take prescription medications. Nature gives us incredible plants, but the wisest herbalists know that respecting both tradition and modern science is part of the journey. 🌿 Have you ever spotted St. John’s wort growing in the wild? #fyp #botany #plants #herbalism

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Friday 26 June 2026 15:36:16 GMT