Black Walnut (Juglans nigra)
The fresh green hulls of the black walnut (Juglans nigra) have been used for millenia for natural healing. Containing tannins, juglone, chromium, and iodine, our black walnut tincture, produced in the United States, cleanses your system from dangerous parasites and enhances the immune system. Juglone is a powerful antidote for parasites, intestinal worms, fungus, and is known for its anti-cancer properties. Tannins help the body resist bacteria and infection
Black Walnut Tincture is an alcohol based tincture made from green hull of black walnut and alcohol.
It is made from the recipe given by Hulda Clark in her book The Cure For All Diseases.
Following is an excerpt from Hulda's book.
| Warning!
Hulda's statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Black Walnut Products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Those seeking treatment for a specific disease should consult a qualified physician prior to using our products.
Excerpted from the book "The Cure for all Diseases" by Hulda Regahr Clark Copyright notice
Disclaimer
The opinions and conclusions expressed in this book are mine, and unless expressed otherwise, mine alone. The opinions expressed herein are based on my scientific research and on specific case studies involving my patients. Be advised that every person is unique and may respond differently to the treatments described in this book. On occasion we have provided dosage recommendations where appropriate. Again, remember that we are all different and any new treatment should be applied in a cautious, common sense fashion. The treatments outlined herein are not intended to be a replacement or substitute for other forms of conventional medical treatment. Please feel free to consult with your physician or other health care provider. (From: The Cure for all Diseases")
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Herbal Parasite Killing Program
Flatworms, roundworms, protozoa, even bacteria and viruses are remarkably easy to kill using a combination of zapping and this herbal program. Thus it is not just for cancer, but a general treatment that can benefit almost every illness.
- Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength (see the Recipes chapter, page 543):
Day 1: (this is the day you begin; start the same day you receive it)
Take one drop. Put it in 1/2 cup of water. Sip it on an empty
stomach such as before a meal.
Day 2: Take 2 drops in l/2 cup water same as above.
Day 3: Take 3 drops in l/2 cup water same as above.
Day 4: Take 4 drops in l/2 cup water same as above.
Day 5: Take S drops in l/2 cup water same as above.
Day 6: Take 2 tsp., all together in 1/4 cup water.
Sip it, don't gulp it. Get it down within 15 minutes.
(If you are over 150 pounds, take 2 1/2 tsp.
Do not take more than 3 tsp. because no additional
value has been observed.)
This dose kills any remaining stages throughout the body, including the bowel contents, a location unreachable by electric current. The alcohol in the tincture can make you slightly woozy for several minutes. Simply stay seated until you are comfortable again. You may put the tincture in lukewarm water to help evaporate some of the alcohol, but do not use hot water because that may damage its parasiticide power. Then take niacinamide 500 mg to counteract the toxicity of the alcohol. You could also feel a slight nausea for a few minutes. Walk in the fresh air or simply rest until it passes. You may add more water or honey or a spice to make it more palatable.
For a year: take 2 tsp. Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength every week or until your illness is but a hazy memory. This is to kill any parasite stages you pick up from your family, friends, or pets.
| Family members and friends should take 2 tsp. every other week to avoid reinfecting you. They may be harboring a few parasite stages in their intestinal tract without having symptoms. But when these stages are transmitted to a cancer patient, they immediately seek out the cancerous organ again. |
You may be wondering why you should wait for five days before taking the 2 tsp. dose. It is for your convenience only. You may have a sensitive stomach or be worried about toxicity or side effects. By the sixth day you will have convinced yourself there is no toxicity or side effects.
Going faster:
In fact, if you are convinced after the first drop of the restorative powers of Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength, take the 2 tsp. dose on the very first day.
Going slower:
On the other hand, if you cringe at the thought of taking an herb or you are anxious about it's safety, continue the drops, increasing at your own pace, until you are ready to brave the decisive 2 tsp. dose.
Parasite Cleanse Handy Chart
Strike out the doses as you take them.
| . |
Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength Dose |
Wormwood Capsule Dose (200-300mg) |
Clove Capsule Dose (500mg) |
| Day |
drops 1 time per day, like before a meal, in 1/2 cup of water |
capsules 1 time per day, on empty stomach (before meal) |
capsules 3 times a per day, like at mealtime |
| 1 |
1
|
1
|
1,1,1
|
| 2 |
2
|
1
|
2,2,2
|
| 3 |
3
|
2
|
3,3,3
|
| 4 |
4
|
2
|
3,3,3
|
| 5 |
5
|
3
|
3,3,3
|
| 6 |
2 tsp.
|
3
|
3,3,3
|
| 7 |
Now once a week
|
4
|
3,3,3
|
| 8 |
|
4
|
3,3,3
|
| 9 |
|
5
|
3,3,3
|
| 10 |
|
5
|
3,3,3
|
| 11 |
|
6
|
3
|
| 12 |
|
6
|
Now once a week
|
| 13 |
2 tsp.
|
7
|
|
| 14 |
|
7
|
|
| 15 |
|
7
|
|
| 16 |
|
7
|
|
| 17 |
|
Now once a week
|
|
| 18 |
|
|
3
|
At this point you do not need to keep a strict schedule, but instead may choose any day of the week to take all the parasite program ingredients. Continue on the Maintenance Parasite Program, indefinitely, to prevent future reinfection.
Maintenance Parasite Program
YOU ARE ALWAYS PICKING UP PARASITES! PARASITES ARE EVERYWHERE AROLTND YOIJ! YOU GET THEM FROM OTHER PEOPLE, YOUR FAMILY YOURSET,F, YOUR IIOME, YOUR PETS, UNDERCOOKED MEAT, AND UNDERCOOKED DAIRY PRODUCTS.
I believe the main source of the intestinal fluke is under cooked meat. After we are in f'ected with it this way, we can give it to each other through blood, saliva, semen, and breast milk, which means kissing on the mouth, sex, nursing, and child bearing.
Family members nearly always have the same parasites. If one person develops cancer or HIV, the others probably have the intestinal fluke also. These diseases are caused by the same parasite. They should give themselves the same de-parasitizing program.
Do this once a week. You may take these at different times in the day or together:
1 .Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength: 2 tsp. on an empty stomach, like before a meal.
2.Wormwood capsules: 7 capsules (with 200-300 mg wormwood each) at once on an empty stomach.
3 .Cloves: 3 capsules (about 500 mg. each, or fill size 00 capsules yourself) at once on an empty stomach.
4.Take ornithine as needed.
| . |
Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength Dose |
Wormwood Capsule Dose (200-300mg) |
Clove Capsule Dose (500mg) |
| Day |
1 time per day, on empty stomach |
capsules 1 time per day, on empty stomach (before meal) |
capsules 3 times a per day, like at mealtime |
| 1 |
2 tsp.
|
7
|
3
|
| 2 |
|
|
|
| 3 |
|
|
|
| 4 |
|
|
|
| 5 |
|
|
|
| 6 |
|
|
|
| 7 |
|
|
|
| 8 |
2 tsp.
|
7
|
3
|
| 9 |
|
|
|
| 10 |
|
|
|
The only after-effects you may feel are due to bacteria and viruses escaping from dead parasites! Be sure to zap after taking your maintenance parasite treatment. After-effects also let you know that you did indeed kill something. Try to discover how you might have picked up parasites and avoid them next time.
Copyright Dr. Hulda Clark. From the book "The Cure For All Diseases" Page 338..
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More about Black Walnut:
The juice from the fruit husk is applied externally as a treatment for ringworm[222, 257].
[K] Ken Fern
Notes from observations, tasting etc at Plants For A Future and on field trips.
[1] F. Chittendon. RHS Dictionary of Plants plus Supplement. 1956 Oxford University Press 1951
Comprehensive listing of species and how to grow them. Somewhat outdated, it has been replaces in 1992 by a new dictionary (see [200]).
[2] Hedrick. U. P. Sturtevant's Edible Plants of the World. Dover Publications 1972 ISBN 0-486-20459-6
Lots of entries, quite a lot of information in most entries and references.
[4] Grieve. A Modern Herbal. Penguin 1984 ISBN 0-14-046-440-9
Not so modern (1930's?) but lots of information, mainly temperate plants.
[11] Bean. W. Trees and Shrubs Hardy in Great Britain. Vol 1 - 4 and Supplement. Murray 1981
A classic with a wealth of information on the plants, but poor on pictures.
[14] Holtom. J. and Hylton. W. Complete Guide to Herbs. Rodale Press 1979 ISBN 0-87857-262-7
A good herbal.
[18] Philbrick H. and Gregg R. B. Companion Plants. Watkins 1979
Details of beneficial and antagonistic relationships between neighbouring plants.
[20] Riotte. L. Companion Planting for Successful Gardening. Garden Way, Vermont, USA. 1978 ISBN 0-88266-064-0
Fairly good.
[21] Lust. J. The Herb Book. Bantam books 1983 ISBN 0-553-23827-2
Lots of information tightly crammed into a fairly small book.
[32] Bruce. M. E. Commonsense Compost Making. Faber 1977 ISBN 0-571-09990-4
Excellent little booklet dealing with how to make compost by using herbs to activate the heap. Gives full details of the herbs that are used.
[34] Harrison. S. Wallis. M. Masefield. G. The Oxford Book of Food Plants. Oxford University Press 1975
Good drawings of some of the more common food plants from around the world. Not much information though.
[43] Fernald. M. L. Gray's Manual of Botany. American Book Co. 1950
A bit dated but good and concise flora of the eastern part of N. America.
[46] Uphof. J. C. Th. Dictionary of Economic Plants. Weinheim 1959
An excellent and very comprehensive guide but it only gives very short descriptions of the uses without any details of how to utilize the plants. Not for the casual reader.
[50] ? Flora Europaea Cambridge University Press 1964
An immense work in 6 volumes (including the index). The standard reference flora for europe, it is very terse though and with very little extra information. Not for the casual reader.
[57] Schery. R. W. Plants for Man.
Fairly readable but not very comprehensive. Deals with plants from around the world.
[61] Usher. G. A Dictionary of Plants Used by Man. Constable 1974 ISBN 0094579202
Forget the sexist title, this is one of the best books on the subject. Lists a very extensive range of useful plants from around the world with very brief details of the uses. Not for the casual reader.
[78] Sheat. W. G. Propagation of Trees, Shrubs and Conifers. MacMillan and Co 1948
A bit dated but a good book on propagation techniques with specific details for a wide range of plants.
[80] McMillan-Browse. P. Hardy Woody Plants from Seed. Grower Books 1985 ISBN 0-901361-21-6
Does not deal with many species but it is very comprehensive on those that it does cover. Not for casual reading.
[82] Sargent. C. S. Manual of the Trees of N. America. Dover Publications Inc. New York. 1965 ISBN 0-486-20278-X
Two volumes, a comprehensive listing of N. American trees though a bit out of date now. Good details on habitats, some details on plant uses. Not really for the casual reader.
[98] Gordon. A. G. and Rowe. D. C. f. Seed Manual for Ornamental Trees and Shrubs.
Very comprehensive guide to growing trees and shrubs from seed. Not for the casual reader.
[101] Turner. N. J. and Szczawinski. A. Edible Wild Fruits and Nuts of Canada. National Museum of Natural Sciences 1978
A very readable guide to some wild foods of Canada.
[102] Kavasch. B. Native Harvests. Vintage Books 1979 ISBN 0-394-72811-4
Another guide to the wild foods of America.
[113] Dirr. M. A. and Heuser. M. W. The Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation. Athens Ga. Varsity Press 1987 ISBN 0942375009
A very detailed book on propagating trees. Not for the casual reader.
[149] Vines. R. A. Trees of Central Texas. University of Texas Press 1987 ISBN 0-292-78958-3
Fairly readable, it gives details of habitats and some of the uses of trees growing in Texas.
[159] McPherson. A. and S. Wild Food Plants of Indiana. Indiana University Press 1977 ISBN 0-253-28925-4
A nice pocket guide to this region of America.
[168] Grae. I. Nature's Colors - Dyes from Plants. MacMillan Publishing Co. New York. 1974 ISBN 0-02-544950-8
A very good and readable book on dyeing.
[169] Buchanan. R. A Weavers Garden.
Covers all aspects of growing your own clothes, from fibre plants to dyes.
[183] Facciola. S. Cornucopia - A Source Book of Edible Plants. Kampong Publications 1990 ISBN 0-9628087-0-9
Excellent. Contains a very wide range of conventional and unconventional food plants (including tropical) and where they can be obtained (mainly N. American nurseries but also research institutes and a lot of other nurseries from around the world.
[200] Huxley. A. The New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. 1992. MacMillan Press 1992 ISBN 0-333-47494-5
Excellent and very comprehensive, though it contains a number of silly mistakes. Readable yet also very detailed.
[201] Allardice.P. A - Z of Companion Planting. Cassell Publishers Ltd. 1993 ISBN 0-304-34324-2
A well produced and very readable book.
[222] Foster. S. & Duke. J. A. A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants. Eastern and Central N. America. Houghton Mifflin Co. 1990 ISBN 0395467225
A concise book dealing with almost 500 species. A line drawing of each plant is included plus colour photographs of about 100 species. Very good as a field guide, it only gives brief details about the plants medicinal properties.
[226] Lauriault. J. Identification Guide to the Trees of Canada Fitzhenry and Whiteside, Ontario. 1989 ISBN 0889025649
Very good on identification for non-experts, the book also has a lot of information on plant uses.
[227] Vines. R.A. Trees of North Texas University of Texas Press. 1982 ISBN 0292780206
A readable guide to the area, it contains descriptions of the plants and their habitats with quite a bit of information on plant uses.
[229] Elias. T. The Complete Trees of N. America. Field Guide and Natural History. Van Nostrand Reinhold Co. 1980 ISBN 0442238622
A very good concise guide. Gives habitats, good descriptions, maps showing distribution and a few of the uses. It also includes the many shrubs that occasionally reach tree proportions.
[235] Britton. N. L. Brown. A. An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States and Canada Dover Publications. New York. 1970 ISBN 0-486-22642-5
Reprint of a 1913 Flora, but still a very useful book.
[245] Genders. R. Scented Flora of the World. Robert Hale. London. 1994 ISBN 0-7090-5440-8
An excellent, comprehensive book on scented plants giving a few other plant uses and brief cultivation details. There are no illustrations.
[257] Moerman. D. Native American Ethnobotany Timber Press. Oregon. 1998 ISBN 0-88192-453-9
Very comprehensive but terse guide to the native uses of plants. Excellent bibliography, fully referenced to each plant, giving a pathway to further information. Not for the casual reader.
