Page 19 - August 2020

Horehound Tea Other sources indicate that the name hore-
hound comes from the Old English words har
It might sound like a dirty word, but Hore- and hune, meaning downy plant. This descrip-

hound is anything but! tive name refers to the white hairs that give this
herb its distinctive hoary appearance. ... The
The plant is rather unique. It is considered to be generic name is believed to be derived from the
a member of the mint family. The leaves have Hebrew word marrob, meaning bitter juice.
a distinct furry texture and meatiness to them
that makes horehound a very hearty herb. As far back as 1600s, the herb was used
Horehound teas have bitter taste for cough relief. Now it is known
(something between root beer and to remedy many more other
licorice) which causes the body to ailments, such as liver and
regulate breathing and digestion. gallbladder complaints, poor
appetite, and asthma. Teas

Throughout history, hore- made from dried herb are
hound has been used for ideal remedies for bronchial
rituals as well, like warding congestion and indigestion.
off a witch’s spell. They say that When applied externally, the
Egyptians called horehound the tea can treat chronic skin condi-
“Seed of Horus”, which could pos- tions, such as eczema and psoriasis.
sibly be the origin of the strange name.
It was one of the herbs found in the medicine Warning: This tea should not be used during
chests of the Egyptian pharaohs. pregnancy!

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