For The Corpse

@forthecorpse

Let’s eat. 🍸🦪 — by @aubrey_devin
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Weeks posts
Image by @ohmynessa “Winter asks more of our bodies. Shorter days challenge our mood and energy levels…stock just a few herbs in your winter cabinet, let it be these…. Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) transcends its culinary reputation. Ancient Greek students wore rosemary garlands while studying, believing it strengthened memory. Studies show exposure to rosemary essential oil improves cognitive performance and alertness. As a culinary herb, rosemary enhances winter's hearty roasts and stews while stimulating digestion through its aromatic bitter qualities.” — SacredPlantCo
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3 months ago
Image by @stephanie_somebody + @laurenbamford “Winter asks more of our bodies. Shorter days challenge our mood and energy levels…stock just a few herbs in your winter cabinet, let it be these…. Chamomile (Matricaria recutita) offers the simplest winter ritual: a cup of tea before bed. But don't mistake simplicity for weakness. This delicate flower contains apigenin, a flavonoid that binds to benzodiazepine receptors in the brain, promoting relaxation without sedation. Beyond nervous system support, chamomile acts as a gentle digestive bitter and anti-inflammatory. European folk medicine used chamomile for "nervous stomach" - the digestive upset that accompanies stress and anxiety.” — SacredPlantCo
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3 months ago
By @longlostpersonals + @vintageannalsarchiveandpodcast “Winter asks more of our bodies. Shorter days challenge our mood and energy levels…stock just a few herbs in your winter cabinet, let it be these…. Ginger (Zingiber officinale) brings the heat. This pungent rhizome contains gingerols and shogaols, bioactive compounds that stimulate thermogenesis and improve peripheral circulation. Herbalists classify ginger as a "stimulating diaphoretic," meaning it helps expel pathogens through increased circulation and sweating when you're fighting infection. Beyond immune support, ginger excels at digestive upset - the inevitable consequence of winter's heavy holiday meals. Traditional Chinese Medicine uses dried ginger to "warm the middle jiao" and expel cold.” — SacredPlantCo
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3 months ago
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5 months ago
Via @mrtmlv - Palazzo Schio Angaran Vaccari, ASA Studio - Vicenza, 1980 @asastudio_official
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5 months ago
Via @nonakahillgallery - Takashi Homma mushrooms from the forest
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5 months ago
Observe the connection between “firsts” and what’s happening in the yard and garden: * First bud (of various plants) * First bloom (of various plants) * First animal migration * First appearance of different insects * First emergence of hibernating animals * First amphibian (like spring peepers) - Robin Sweetser, The Old Farmer’s Almanac Photo @tanyaposternak
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1 year ago
* By the time the lilacs are in full bloom, it will be safe to plant tender annual flowers and squashes. * When peonies blossom, it is safe to plant heat-loving melons, such as cantaloupe.  * When the apple blossoms fall, plant pole beansand cucumbers. - Robin Sweetser, The Old Farmer’s Almanac Artwork by @kathebradford
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1 year ago
Phenology is the study of cyclical natural phenomena and events—from bud burst to bird migration—and then letting nature’s timing help you understand when to plant and harvest. - Robin Sweetser, The Old Farmer’s Almanac Photo by @beadegiacomo + @jbtalbourdet , @m_magazine
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1 year ago