Indian sassafras.

Posted: November 29th, 2010 | Author: | Filed under: Camping Tips | Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 25 Comments »

CAUTION!!!!! DO NOT USE SLIPPERY ELM TEA UNTIL TALKING TO YOUR DOCTOR!!!!!!! Drinking Indian sassafras tea to heal your ailments was a philosophy used by Native Americans, pioneers, and is still believed to be true in this modern day. It could be called the Wonder Tree or the Magic Tree or the Medical Tree. As far back as records show the Native Americans and the pioneers used the inner bark of the Slippery Elm Tree for food to survive and for a medicine to heal.. Wilderness survival bush craft,Camping tips, I found out that in the hot fire will clean the Mercury from the Limestone.

25 Comments on “Indian sassafras.”

  1. 1 tim3jones said at 9:46 pm on February 11th, 2010:

    Limestone is an alkaline agent with the ability to neutralize, or partially neutralize strong acids. The neutralization process occurs when strong acids, in intimate contact with limestone rock, react with Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3, the primary constituent of limestone) to form water, carbon dioxide and calcium salts. The following depicts the neutralization of hydrochloric acid by limestone.

  2. 2 nedeljkomostar said at 9:48 pm on February 11th, 2010:

    I love your vids Tim, but I don’t get it… what is that Indian sassafras good for?

  3. 3 tim3jones said at 9:52 pm on February 11th, 2010:

    @nedeljkomostar Indian sassafras tea to heal your ailments was a philosophy used by Native Americans, pioneers, and is still believed to be true in this modern day. It could be called the Wonder Tree or the Magic Tree or the Medical Tree. As far back as records show the Native Americans and the pioneers used the inner bark of the Slippery Elm Tree for food to survive and for a medicine to heal

  4. 4 Ggreenvideos said at 10:23 pm on February 11th, 2010:

    I’ve heard of sassafras tea! That was cool man*****5/5***** :o )

  5. 5 desertsurvivalist said at 12:19 am on February 12th, 2010:

    Tim! Love your videos my friend! The information is like gold.

  6. 6 KURGAN44 said at 12:58 am on February 12th, 2010:

    Excellent video as always Tim. Just an incredible wealth of knowledge. Thanx again!

  7. 7 wizardangel said at 3:59 am on February 12th, 2010:

    I hope you willreturn to this tree as spring leafout occures so we can see the leaf shape to help spot this tree – we have a tree we call sassafras here but looks very much like the shomack,,posion ,,does your tree have a liqurish smell when bark removed ?? those with this smell we call sassafras here ..Great video BTW ,THANKS !!

  8. 8 tim3jones said at 5:33 am on February 12th, 2010:

    @wizardangel no liqurish smell.

  9. 9 woodswoman783 said at 7:59 am on February 12th, 2010:

    I use slippery elm bark for different things, mainly for my cough and chest colds tintures. Maybe you’ve already done this–I’ll go back and look on your vids–but can you show us how you get your clay for your ground pots? Thanks

  10. 10 bushcraftbartons said at 10:55 am on February 14th, 2010:

    Excellent! 5/5

  11. 11 Bushpuukko said at 3:29 pm on February 16th, 2010:

    Great video 5/5. I like vids like this; very informative. Thanks

  12. 12 o7jimmy said at 7:11 pm on February 27th, 2010:

    Love this informative video. 100/100*

  13. 13 ChuckCh9 said at 3:01 am on May 28th, 2010:

    Thank you for your videos. Great value!

  14. 14 tim3jones said at 9:18 am on May 28th, 2010:

    @ChuckCh9 Your welcome.

  15. 15 odin422 said at 10:53 pm on June 18th, 2010:

    waitin 4 more vids bro =-)

  16. 16 tim3jones said at 7:13 am on June 19th, 2010:

    @odin422 I’ll have more videos up soon bro. :)

  17. 17 richard2mitchell said at 7:17 am on July 13th, 2010:

    @tim3jones WOOOT! you are not a pussy gratz

    about 99% of people would make that but not drink it

  18. 18 tim3jones said at 8:39 am on July 14th, 2010:

    @richard2mitchell I drink it and like it.

  19. 19 Malkiarising1 said at 5:45 am on July 18th, 2010:

    Wow I appreciate this info from your ancestors, great video!

  20. 20 yourroaddog said at 10:21 pm on July 26th, 2010:

    raised by wolves, awesome video wheres the sucribe button,

  21. 21 veemper said at 2:51 pm on September 18th, 2010:

    5 stars

  22. 22 setchemati said at 2:26 am on October 19th, 2010:

    hey man I love your videos, im curious how much time you spend living outdoors or if you do at all?

  23. 23 tim3jones said at 5:50 am on October 19th, 2010:

    @setchemati I live in a small town the wood’s and creek are near by i spend much time in the outdoors, when i was a boy i lived at the creek. Tim

  24. 24 docsimonson said at 7:22 pm on November 10th, 2010:

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge and life with us. What was the sassafras tea used for? Was there a specific ailment that it was used to treat? I’ve seen the root bark used (for a tonic) as well as the leaves and young twigs, but not the part that you’re using.

  25. 25 tim3jones said at 6:08 am on November 11th, 2010:

    @docsimonson good for purifying blood and good for fighting rheumatic and arthritic, But pregnant women, nursing mothers and also, those with heart and kidney problems are advised against drinking sassafras tea.

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