March Madness!
(Or more like Medicinal March)
WELCOME TO MARCH, FRIENDS!
To kick off, let’s talk about daffodil! This beautiful flower represents the early awakening of spring. A few of its themes are rebirth, self-regard, and emergence after dormancy, which are perfect for reflecting on this time of year. I want to note that this plant is poisonous, despite its brief use in Europe for medicinal purposes in microdoses.
Before I get ahead of myself, as we prepare for spring, I think it’s a great time to get back into the herbal deep dives. Here’s what you can expect from Rooted Truly in March:
EVERYONE:
Flower/Tree Deep Dives
How to Find Reputable Herb Sellers
Foods Best for the Season
Herbs for Women’s Health
Herbs Safe for Pregnancy/Breastfeeding
COZY COALITION (Paid Subbers)
Monographs of the Deep Dives
Plant Stories Mini Podcast
How to Repurpose Scraps for Medicinal Use w/Recipes
Matcha Deep Dive + Unspoken Benefits for ADHD/Pre-Workout
Green Tea Extract and Fibroid Shrinking
How to Create a Holistic Spring Protocol
It’s going to be a great month! Comment on what you’re most looking forward to!
References
Boshra, Y. R., Fahim, J. R., Hamed, A. N. E., & Desoukey, S. Y. (2021). Phytochemical and biological attributes of Narcissus pseudonarcissus L. (Amaryllidaceae): A review. South African Journal of Botany, 146, 437–458. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sajb.2021.11.028
Marella, A. (2026, January 14). Daffodil & Jonquil: March birth flowers and what they mean. The Hidden Garden. https://hiddengardenflowers.com/blogs/news/march-birth-flowers#:~:text=March%20has%20two%20birth%20flowers,around%20the%20Lunar%20New%20Year.
The dangerous beauty of narcissus. (n.d.). https://www.thymewilltell.com/daffodil.html#:~:text=The%20grated%20bulbs%20were%20also,originated%20in%20the%20Mediterranean%20countries!