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Posh Brats Botanicals
“The decoction of the herb made with wine, and drank, is singularly good to provoke lust, and to cure the defluxions of the lungs and obstructions of the spleen. The seed being drank in wine, is good against the stinging of venomous creatures.”
—Nicholas Culpeper, The English Physician, 1652

Urtica dioica—stinging nettle—was a Cornish cure for fatigue and anaemia, rich in iron and healing touch. On skin, it boosts circulation, vitality, and renewal. Handle with care. 🌿

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More Olde Folk Nettle Lore:

“Nettle in, dock out — dock rub nettle stings about.”
→ A common English rhyme used when stung by nettles. Children would find dock leaves to soothe the sting.

“Grasp the nettle, and it won’t sting.”
→ An old proverb meaning: face your fears boldly and they can’t hurt you. Still widely known today.

“Drink nettle tea in May, and you'll never dry of decay.”
→ A popular folk belief across England that spring nettle tonics purified the blood and renewed vitality.

“Nettle comes to cleanse the winter's blood.”
→ Early herbalists and wise women saw nettle as a spring tonic to wake the body after the cold months.
Let's explore the benefits of a *decoction* of herbs, as cited by Nicholas Culpepper. This clip showcases how to make a *dandelion decoction* for health and **wellness**, based on traditional **herbal medicine**. Discover the age-old wisdom of **herbalism**!