Added: 11 months ago
From: InNaturesClassroom
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  • I have never used the powder as I grow it and use it fresh. Start with less and see how you go.

  • @InNaturesClassroom

    Hi

    I would like to grow Guto kola.Could you please give me some information how to do it?I really appreciate.

  • I have the powder how should i take it? Tea or smoothie 1 teaspoon or 1 tablespoon and for how long?

  • For some reason, I got headaches when I took Gotu Kola. Can you think of any reason for that? TYIA

  • @changingmyself Hi there, are you sure it was the GK? Test it alone. It is very strong and it may be that your body doesn't want it. It might also be assisting the body to purify you perhaps. If you are on the path of cleansing and regeneration, allow yourself to progress a little further and then try it again. See if that makes a difference. Be well.

  • @InNaturesClassroom Oh thank you, you are correct, I was taking another herb at the same time. I will try it again! Wholeness to you!!

  • Thank you for the wonderful video. I have to find this herb now... Thank you for bettering our lives.

  • @InNaturesClassroom Cool - I'll keep a look out for that!

  • Thanks for such a great video! Li Ching Yuen also attributed his first 100 years primarily to Ho Shou Wu, and his second 100 to Goji :) I'm growing Goji at the moment - hoping to see the first fruits this year :)

  • @ThreeTreasureTonic Wow that's awesome...thanks for the info as well...always like to know more about him - another of his favourite herbs was panax ginseng. It is interesting to note that all four of these plant foods are fairly rich in the element germanium. I plan to do a video on this soon. Be well. :-)

  • I've been told by a friend that adaily cup of tea brewed from the leaves of the Gotu Kola can and will boost sexual power and contribute to resistance to disease and aging.Is that true ?

  • @SithSereyPheap1 Can't say that I know - it is an amazing herb.

  • @SithSereyPheapits a culinary herb in india.but small qty only is sufficient,no need to overdo.

  • Greeting from CAMBODIA.I heard Li-Chung-Yun had 24 wives.Due to the daily ration of this amazing herb,i heard he continued his sexual vitality up to his death at 256 years of age.

  • elephants love to eat it!!!

  • @lumimobb That's good to know, and not surprising. :-)

  • @InNaturesClassroom

    funny that because elephants live long apparently. Do you know anything else about li ching yuen. Also what is the best way to consume gotukola? grinded , powdered or the leaf?

  • @apacheslim u can eat them as a salad! we eat kotu-kola salad every week!

  • @deadleader1

    Do you know where I can buy the actual plant of gotu kola and Goji berris to plant in my garden?

    Thanks very much appreciated if you could inform me.

  • Jesus man, no way that guy could have lived through 3 centuries like that???? He must have never gone to hungry jacks. Thanks for posting the vid. Will defo look into this herb more, it seems to be beneficial in many ways... Does it also relieve the body of stress/anxiety?

  • @willzer808 Nothing can - except transforming or transcending the source of the stress. I am sure that is way more important than any food we eat - seeing as though it is the number one cause of dis-ease. Good question. :-)

  • @InNaturesClassroom My research tells me differently. Stress certainly isn't good for people. But stress alone doesn't cause heart disease because it doesn't produce the gunk that clogs the arteries.

  • @jpass2424 Stress has physical, emotional and mental effects just as it itself can be physical, emotional and mental - the first effect of which is to utilize/redirect vital force from other areas that may require it. As available vital energy decreases the ability of the body to perform its normal functions is compromised and many physiological aberrations begin to occur. A sufficiently vital body can never suffer clogged arteries. One needs to understand what encourages a strong vitality.

  • @jpass2424 True there, but Cayenne will do away with the gunk that clogs the aterteries, so use both of them.

  • @jpass2424

    Stress causes inflammation. Inflammation ultimately causes heart disease. I recommend the book ""The Great Cholesterol Con" by Dr Malcolm Kendrick - pages 203 on for the specific discussion and evidence that this is so.

  • @SleepIsMagic You are mistaken - at least in its organic form from fresh fruits and greens. Essential for healthy hair, skin and nails as well as holding the brain together basically. High silicon levels in the body, along with magnesium and calcium correspond to low aluminum levels in the body - high aluminum is associated with brain diseases like Alzheimer's.

  • @SleepIsMagic No, apparently that is true - 1677 to 1933, :-)

  • I see gota cola growing everywhere in my garden but it is only scattered bits here and there and quite small... are there any ways to support it's growth into a big lush patch like the one in your vid?...

  • @Hygiology Hi. If you are sure it is GK then it spreads quite readily given water. Perhaps if you have competing plants or ground cover then you can remove them. Enrich the soil with organic matter too. GK grows bigger leaves in the shade and smaller leaves in the sun as less surface area is required for energy conversion..

  • @InNaturesClassroom ok great. makes sense now that i recall all the places i have seen large gk leaves have been in shady areas , and often on lush bush walks.thanks.

  • I forgot to mention , I have just planted a small patch of Gotu Kola in our Garden a few days ago, but apparently it wont really start growing till spring comes along here in N.Z.

    : ) : )

  • @brettymike Yes, that is correct, most plants like the sun. :-)

  • Thankyou for sharing!

    You might be the man to ask ,if there is no selenium in the soil,will the plant still produce it's own selenium?

    I have heard this plant is fantastic for stopping arthritis ,and treating varicous veins.

  • @brettymike A good quality soil is alive with microorganisms. Between them and a healthy plant, biological transmutation takes place that can produce any element required of the plant if the conditions are right. Focus on building good soil for the microbes and the elements will be there. Gotu Kola is also known as 'Arthritis Plant' but I wouldn't treat symptoms; focus on cleaning up the body and inflammation will naturally disappear. Have fun. :-)

  • @InNaturesClassroom Thankyou my friend :) I was confused ,because we were told (I don't know who by ) that in New Zealand there is no selenium already in the soil,but that is amazing how the Gotu kola manufactures it by itself!

  • @brettymike All plants do it provided the soil conditions are right. Microorganisms create a fertile pocket around the root zones where amazing alchemical style interactions take place. The plant also has to be growing in it native area for optimal results as well. Have fun. :-)

  • @tiatdivad Cool :-) I personally use the fresh herbs in both cases, but if you can't grow it yourself, then it is good to get it how you can.

  • cool I just bought some gotu kola herbal extract tablets , gonna give it a try :)

  • Ook, I am going to be searching this out for my garden, I wonder if we can get it here in the USA... Thank you so much!

  • Can we find seeds of Gotu Cola?

    Cheers

  • @Chatlein Well, you should be able to if you can find a good supplier with a good variety of seeds. It is also sold commonly in the herb sections of nurseries as 'arthritis plant'. Another common name for it is Pennywort. Do not confuse it with the Native Violet in Australia or 'Kidney Weed' (dichondra repens). They are both edible but they are not the same and people can confuse them by looks if they are not too familiar with Gotu Kola.

  • @InNaturesClassroom Thank you very much. I'll look for it and try to plant it. Then I'll tell you about my experience. :)

  • @InNaturesClassroom Is it Centella asiatica or Hydrocotle asiatica?

  • @Chatlein It is Centella Asiatica! :-)

  • @InNaturesClassroom Thanks a lot. ;)

  • Like your explanation.

    Regards

    Susan

  • Thankyou, very informative. I wish it would be in my area though! I will be waiting for more great posts, that was fantastic my friend!

  • @FruitarianSwimster You can grow it in your garden or in pots if you really wanted to.  Make the soil rich with fine organic matter, keep it moist and activate it with rock dusts - let the microbes do the rest. You can also make excellent liquid organic manures - vegan if you like - and we will be making a post about those shortly. I'm glad you liked it.

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