Found in moister areas of northeastern North America, but as far south as Florida and as far west as Illinois, false unicorn root may have earned its name from its arching plume of tiny white flowers, which supposedly resembles a unicorn's horn. Native American mothers-to-be munched on the root of this plant to deter miscarriage and to treat a variety of problems unique to women.

False unicorn root can help with Infertility, labor, lack of menstruation, menopause, miscarriage, morning sickness, colic, fever, liver disease, pain, prostatitis, and worms.

Please note: Due to a World shortage with this particular herb please contact us for availability and pricing.

Fennel stems have a sweet anise or licorice taste, can be eaten much like celery; its seeds spice up recipes for fish and other dishes and contain the most medicinal action. Indigenous to the Mediterranean, this member of the parsley family now grows all over the world. A few eastern European countries, Egypt, and China are the major cultivators.

Fennel can also help with Bronchitis, gas, gastritis, intestinal inflammation, mucos membrane inflammation, respiratory disease, breast milk deficiency, breathing stoppage, colic, constipation, diarrhea, liver disease, low libido, menopause, nausea, obesity, stomachache, bed-wetting, cellulite, cancer, and vomiting.

Fenugreek originated in southwest Asia and southern Europe. The plant features oval, minutely serrated leaves, whitish flowers, and seeds that grow inside a pod, much like peas. In Egypt, the seeds are baked in bread; in India, they're included in curries; in africa, they're brewed as a substitute for coffee , you can eat them raw or cooked. Why eat them at all?. Because they were said to be almost a panacea- good for everything from bronchial problems, tuberculosis, and gout to general body pain, swollen glands, skin problems, and low libido.

Fenugreek can also help with Dermatitus, diabetes, high cholestrol, hair loss, cancer, high triglycerides, labor, kidney disease, and swollen glands.

Feverfew grows wild and in gardens all over the United States and canada. Although it has been validated in reducing fevers, allergic reactions, and other inflammatory conditions, its best documented use is in preventing and alleviating migraines.

A phytochemical called parthenolide most likely is responsible, but dont discount the value of other natural compounds in the plant, together they hinder the body's release of inflammatory prostaglandins, deter a process that leads to the thickening or clotting of blood , and tone smooth vascular muscles. Feverfew can also help with Allergies, cluster headaches, opium addiction, and neuroses.

North American settlers introduced the slim stemmed, blue-flowered plant to this continent, and now grows across the northwestern parts of the United States and in Canada. A gummy liquid from the seeds was used as a poultice to treat burns and other types of inflammation.

Flax Linum can also help with Cancer, lupus, kidney diesease, lung problems, pleurisy,pneumonia, and sore throats.

Phytochemicals compounds give flaxseed its therapeutic edge. The mucilage absorbs water, which softens the stool and encourages better transport through the intestines, making it useful for a variety of gastric complaints.

Fo-Ti grows almost anywhere in China, as well as in some American gardens. Processed fo-ti root containslecithin, which can help deter cholesterol buildup in the liver, the blood, and the interior walls of the arteries. It is also said to combat fatigue and restore the body's vital energy. Unprocessed roots are said to serve as a laxative and blood purifier.

Fo-Ti can also help with, Insomnia, nervous exhaustion, schizophrenia, hardeninh of the arteries, heart disease, hepatitis, high cholesterol, tumors, allergies, anemia, athelete's foot, enlarged lymph glands epilepsy, fatigue, kidney disease, tinnitus, and tuberculosis.