🌲🌲Uses for Pine Trees 🌲🌲🌲 - 09/30/21
Uses for Pine Trees
I ask myself how mankind survived in regions far from citrus fruits, iodine from kelp and many other nutrients available to those who live on coasts and down south. God gave what we need for survival all over the world. Inland northern temperate regions have their own hidden treasures that helped mankind survive and flourish.
Off the top of my head, here's 4no 6 great uses that we are given from pine trees.
1. Pine needle tea, as Wabigoon pointed to and 10glocks explained in "Ever Eat a Pine Tree?". These trees and other evergreens like the Northern Hemlocks, produce plenty of vitamin C and other micronutrients that we tend to associate with the tropical south citrus groves. This is life of the inland populations before the advent of rapid mass transit. The northern temperate climate provides vitamin C that our bodies cannot produce.
2. Turpentine..... multiple uses.
You might have used it as a thinner or to clean paint brushes.
Few today are aware of the medicinal uses of turpentine as the information has been censored.
The poor would use the distilled resins of pine for effective medicine that treated many ailments. This was used by settlers and slaves long before Rockefeller started selling snake oil and opium addictions, eventually leading to a monopoly on health care. For some interesting history on it's uses, I will post a video below.
3. Sulphur. Dietary sulphur or Methylsulfonylmethane, MSM for short, is a beneficial by product derived from the wood. It is one of my daily go to supplements that helps my hair, nails, bone ends to grow and repair. I'm hard on my joints, but Sulphur reduces the inflammation and is one nutrient necessary for cartilage growth. Call me a crazy whatever who practices medicine if you want. But while some opt for dangerous joint amputation with bone saws, that requires much healing, I choose MSM along with protocols that I've already posted elsewhere. That's one of the benefits of EFFECTIVE health care. I don't judge those who already took a different route, but I ask the same from others.
4. Pine Nuts. A very delicious and nutritious food. They contain vital fatty acids that are used by every cell of the body.
5. Pollen. Full of B vitamins, pine pollen offers plant protein and nutrients required for numerous metabolic functions including energy metabolism. Some find that eating this pollen reduces or eliminates respiratory inflammation, excess mucous and other respiratory symptoms.
6. Lumber. Enough said.
I hope that anyone who wants to are enjoying one of God's many gifts to mankind by the creation of the Pine.
Perhaps there are other benefits and uses for pine trees.
Please add them to the list. These are just 6 off of the top of my head at lunch.
I ask myself how mankind survived in regions far from citrus fruits, iodine from kelp and many other nutrients available to those who live on coasts and down south. God gave what we need for survival all over the world. Inland northern temperate regions have their own hidden treasures that helped mankind survive and flourish.
Off the top of my head, here's 4no 6 great uses that we are given from pine trees.
1. Pine needle tea, as Wabigoon pointed to and 10glocks explained in "Ever Eat a Pine Tree?". These trees and other evergreens like the Northern Hemlocks, produce plenty of vitamin C and other micronutrients that we tend to associate with the tropical south citrus groves. This is life of the inland populations before the advent of rapid mass transit. The northern temperate climate provides vitamin C that our bodies cannot produce.
2. Turpentine..... multiple uses.
You might have used it as a thinner or to clean paint brushes.
Few today are aware of the medicinal uses of turpentine as the information has been censored.
The poor would use the distilled resins of pine for effective medicine that treated many ailments. This was used by settlers and slaves long before Rockefeller started selling snake oil and opium addictions, eventually leading to a monopoly on health care. For some interesting history on it's uses, I will post a video below.
3. Sulphur. Dietary sulphur or Methylsulfonylmethane, MSM for short, is a beneficial by product derived from the wood. It is one of my daily go to supplements that helps my hair, nails, bone ends to grow and repair. I'm hard on my joints, but Sulphur reduces the inflammation and is one nutrient necessary for cartilage growth. Call me a crazy whatever who practices medicine if you want. But while some opt for dangerous joint amputation with bone saws, that requires much healing, I choose MSM along with protocols that I've already posted elsewhere. That's one of the benefits of EFFECTIVE health care. I don't judge those who already took a different route, but I ask the same from others.
4. Pine Nuts. A very delicious and nutritious food. They contain vital fatty acids that are used by every cell of the body.
5. Pollen. Full of B vitamins, pine pollen offers plant protein and nutrients required for numerous metabolic functions including energy metabolism. Some find that eating this pollen reduces or eliminates respiratory inflammation, excess mucous and other respiratory symptoms.
6. Lumber. Enough said.
I hope that anyone who wants to are enjoying one of God's many gifts to mankind by the creation of the Pine.
Perhaps there are other benefits and uses for pine trees.
Please add them to the list. These are just 6 off of the top of my head at lunch.
![[Linked Image from i.imgur.com]](https://i.imgur.com/gG0Gv35.jpg)
