Keep reading for the basics on pine needle tea—including what it tastes like, its primary health benefits, and how to make it. What is pine needle tea? Pine needle tea is exactly what it sounds ...

Bio-energy projects set up by the Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA), to use the vast quantities of flammable pine needles for generating electricity have been “unsuccessful ...

Pine needles are antiseptic, antifungal, tonic, decongestant, anticatarrhal, diuretic and stimulant, especially useful in bronchitis or sinusitis as an inhalant. Learn how to grow Scots pine (Pinus ...

Pine needle tea can be brewed from any pine ... Bark can be trimmed from small twigs and branches to use in your tea or to make a tincture for wound care and sore throats. Resin can be scrapped ...

Useful as a tea, tincture, infused honey or even a lovely-scented steam inhalation, pine is also employed to help clear the sinuses and lungs. It works equally well for hard-to-cough-up sticky “lugers ...

Pine buds and essential oils are used as a bronchitis cure, pine needles as a source of vitamin ... herbs make for a pleasant addition. Pine cone tincture is believed to strengthen the immune ...

We love those beautiful trees but all the fallen pine needles can be a challenge. Most people with ponderosa pines collect 20 to 30 bags of pine needles a couple of times a year. What if all of ...