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Agrimony (Agrimonia eupatoria)

Church steeples; Sticklewort;




Ezekiel 47:12 "And by the river upon the bank thereof, on this side and on that side, shall grow all trees for meat, whose leaf shall not fade, neither shall the fruit thereof be consumed: it shall bring forth new fruit according to his months, because their waters they issued out of the sanctuary: and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine."
Nicknames: Church Steeples;[1] or Sticklewort;[1] European Agrimony;[1] I LOVE names and slang names, and have a thing for them, as well as babes, botanicals, and vocabulary.. It is very easy to confuse different species because people often call neighboring species by the same slang name, even though they are different plants. For example, the name "common Agrimony" to me sounds a way of generalizing.. It's sort of like calling "cannabis" just that, "cannabis", and nothing else.. rather than specifying whether it is indica or sativa..
Classification: Perennial; Agrimony is a Native American Ethnobotanical.
Plant Family: Rosaceae;[1] Genus: Agrimonia;[1] Species: A. eupatoria;[1] Related species:A. incisa – Incised agrimony (North America); A. coreana – Korean agrimony (eastern Asia); A. microcarpa – Smallfruit agrimony (North America); A. nipponica – Japanese agrimony (eastern Asia); A. parviflora – Harvestlice agrimony (North America); A. pilosa – Hairy agrimony (eastern Europe, Asia); A. procera – Fragrant agrimony (Europe); A. pubescens – Soft or downy agrimony (North America); A. repens – Short agrimony (southwest Asia); A. rostellata – Beaked agrimony (North America); A. striata – Roadside agrimony (North America);[1]
Ethnobotany: This specific strain, A. eupatoria is native to Europe.[2] There's another variety native To North America that the Native Americans used called Agrimonia gryposepala.[3] Agrimony has been viewed by some pagan cultures as "magical", and anything that's referred to as "magical" you can be sure is tied to witchcraft. Aside from occult use, it's been used for its medical properties since the time of Pliny the Elder.[1] Pliny was a Roman author, naturalist, natural philosopher, and naval and army commander[10] Another satanic lie associated with Agrimony is that it could ward off witchcraft.[5][6] Only Jesus Christ can ward-off witchcraft. I had a witch girlfriend once, I know. It was used to treat musket wounds by being brewed into "arquebusade water" as well.[5][6] Aside from these beliefs, it was used as medicine for its astringent, anti-inflammatory, analgesic and hypotensive properties, as well as for gastrointestinal disorders.[8] There's actually science to back this up too. You see, ethnobotany is tied to both the big pharmaceutical industry, and the illegal drug trade, because it is ethnobotanist who help phytochemist know which plants to study for their pharmacology. This then leads to the discovery and production of new drugs and medicines.[9]
Natural Habitat: Agrimony is native to Europe and North Africa, however it can also be found in other northern temperate regions, and is quite wide-spread.[2] | This species that I'm discussing on this particular page is the one native to Europe, hints the name A. eupatoria;[2] The north American one used by Native Americans was scientifically named Agrimonia gryposepala I'll add a page for it here soon.

Mixes well with: [?] I have never used Agrimony in particular, at least not yet. I will update this section as I learn more about plants, and get new books on the subject.
OG Observations and thoughts: Agrimony is one of those that I had never heard of very often back in the day, but it's starting to make its way on the scene. It's a Native American plant, and that right there is enough to make it of interest to me in these modern times. I am on a mission to bring back these native American ethnobotanicals to the mainstream, through the modern ethnobotanical industry by making them popular with my internet skills. I want to bring something totally different to the plate. It will also encourage the consumer to grow their own. I also want to mention things like GMO on the shop perhaps, in hopes that it will encourage sales. The point of stocking up on seeds is also to have the real genetics in the event that the socialist ruin them with their satanic genetic engineering plots. The evil in this world is beyond its limits and is unacceptable.
Phytochemicals: One of the biggest secrets that the serpent medical corporations hold is that all of their drugs could and would not exist without natural ethnobotanical sources, as they are the carriers of all original drugs. The knowledge behind all synthetic drugs has been obtained from the study of ethnobotanicals and their phytochemistry as well as their pharmacology. Agrimony produces and contains: volatile oils, flavonoids, apigenin, luteolin, quercetin, kaempferol, tiliroside, triterpene glycosides, including euscaphic acid and tormentic acid, phenolic acids, and 3%–21% tannins.[6] It also produces tannins, coumarins, and flavonoids, which are very common and recurring phytochemicals, nothing rare.[7] One academic source tells us that tannins, coumarins, and flavonoids are the most active chemicals with biological effects that Agrimony produces.[7] Agrimony also produces: astagalin, cynaroside, hyperoside, isoquercitrin, isovitexin, rutin, catechin, procyanidin B3 and agrimoniin.[8]
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: Agrimonia eupatoria has been studied and found to produce pharmacological effects on various kinds of cancer, oxidative stress, diabetes mellitus, hepatitis B, and liver damage.[7] In the study I cite here, it demonstrated anti-adhesive, antibacterial, antimicrobial, and wound healing properties.[7] Its mechanism of action(one of), is to induce nitric oxide, while inhibiting pro-inflammatory cytokines production.[7] So what do the scholars think about plants being used as medicine? "This review offers a comprehensive insight into the phytochemical, pharmacological, therapeutic activities, and safety of Agrimonia eupatoria L., and demonstrates that it can be used as a reliable source for preparation of new drugs."[7] Once again, science proves to us that indigenous observations in regards to these ethnobotanicals being medicine was not wishful thinking, or delusions.. These plants really were serving as medicine for them. The plants astringent, anti-inflammatory, analgesic and hypotensive properties can be linked to its phenolic composition.[8]
Agrimoniin: I decided to pick one chemical out of the ones listed above that the Agrimony herb produces, and do more research on it, and then discuss it here. Agrimoniin is the one that I selected because of its name. I can see that the phytochemical was named after the scientific name of the species we're discussing here. That tells me that it is significant in relation to this specific strain, Agrimonia eupatoria(or the Agrimonia genus generally). Agrimoniin is a complex God-made pharmaceutical, not made in a drug company lab, but made by a plant, within its organic material, as fueled by the power of phytosynthesis.. It can be isolated out of the plant by phytochemist, into a pure form, also known as an "isolate". This God-made medicine(Agrimoniin) was first isolated(Free-based) from the Agrimonia pilosa strain from the genus, in the year 1982.[10] Studies show that it is metabolized by human gut microbiota into a series of low-molecular-weight urolithins with proven anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer in vivo and in vitro bioactivities.[10]
One study goes as far as to state that the Agrimonia eupatoria L. species has been proven in the lab to protect against liver injury.[11] This effect is said to be caused from its lipid lowering and antioxidant activities.[11] It's facts like these that led me down the path to really going all out of using some type of herbal suppelment on mostly a daily basis. I don't take any given herb every single day, but I do rotate, and do take days off. You should never take anything for long term use because it is generally not recommended.
Related Ethnobotanicals: Adders Tongue(Erythronium americanum) | Wild Dagga(Leonotis leonurus) | White Willow(Salix alba) | Kratom(Mitragyna speciosa) As An Aphrodisiac | Paudarco(Tabebuia impetiginosa) | List Of Medical Terms And Their Definitions
Whistle blowing blog post: What Happened To Arena Ethnobotanicals | What happened to BotanicalSpirit.com shop? | What happened to Bouncing Bear Botanicals | What happened to Edens Ethnobotanicals | What happened to Meridian Botanicals | What happened to Mr Botanicals | LSA producing seeds like HBWR and illegal LSD Labs, The Connection Exposed | Mimosa hostilis, a DMT contaning grey area ethnobotanical tied to illegal DMT labs | Warning about a legal mind control drug in the USA, called scopolamine | Poisonous amanita muscaria 'gummies' on the market | Ayahuasca vine, divination, toe stomping by organized crime, and discrimination. | Camphor crystals are tied to illegal MDMA labs | Ephedra produces ephedrine, and ephedrine is tied to illegal methamphetamine labs | Why they tried to ban kratom, for real | Ethnobotanical vendors are stealthly selling plants that contain illegal drugs legally | There's an Acacia strain that produces methamphetamines, mescaline, AND DMT.
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Academic citations:
[4] Tobyn, Graeme; Denham, Alison; Whitelegg, Margaret (2011-01-01), Tobyn, Graeme; Denham, Alison; Whitelegg, Margaret (eds.), "Chapter 6 - Agrimonia eupatoria, agrimony", Medical Herbs, Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, pp. 47–55, doi:10.1016/b978-0-443-10344-5.00011-2, ISBN 978-0-443-10344-5, retrieved 2022-06-23
[6] Frances Watkins; Barbara Pendry; Alberto Sanchez-Medina; Olivia Corcoran (2012). "Antimicrobial assays of three native British plants used in Anglo-Saxon medicine for wound healing formulations in 10th century England" (PDF). Journal of Ethnopharmacology. 144 (2): 225–456. doi:10.1016/j.jep.2012.09.031. PMID 23026307.
[7] Pour, Mozhgan Ghobadi, et al. "A comprehensive review on phytochemical, pharmacological and therapeutic properties of Agrimonia eupatoria L." Journal of Herbmed Pharmacology 10.1 (2020): 14-30.
[8] Malheiros, Jéssica, et al. "Agrimonia eupatoria L.: An integrative perspective on ethnomedicinal use, phenolic composition and pharmacological activity." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 296 (2022): 115498.
[10] Grochowski, Daniel M., et al. "A comprehensive review of agrimoniin." Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1401.1 (2017): 166-180.
[5] Fernie, William Thomas (1895). Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure.
[9] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agrimonia_eupatoria
[2] https://www.britannica.com/plant/agrimony
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agrimonia_gryposepala
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov