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Asked by:
Chas
Posted at:
January 26, 2025
Greetings from one organic farmer to another. The Prairie sand and desert heat of southern Alberta grow some fantastic crops, ashwaghanda being one. I've made the mistake of consuming the roots after drinking a tea, and lived to tell the tale. A friend who is in the fitness/nutrition field got some from us, used it in the same dosage (tea) as the stuff she got at a supplement store and basically overdosed. She survived, obviously, and now believes us when we say it's strong medicine. My question is I see that you've answered a question on diabetes and the aforementioned herb, stating that the procedure was to ingest a powdered tablespoon of " the plant." Is that like the Top part, the green matter? Are all parts used? Like I say, I ate the roots, after a tea and felt like I was half in and out of life the next day. Perhaps I ate too much. Perhaps tea is plenty strong to deliver the medicine. One little side-note is the Energy that surrounds ashwaghanda. Being a strong-medicine plant the aura that it commands is like that of henbane, almost menacing, ominous, completely aware of the power they wield.Wow, how brilliantly perceptive! Withania belongs to the same plant family as henbane thus it is not surprising that it would share a similar aura. The nightshade family has some of the most common food plants but also some of the most dangerous and poisonous plants. The whole plant family demands respect.