Stinging nettle is good in its own right but not a substitute for equesitem. If you do not have a local source of horse tail (or equisetum), you can buy it from Hugh Courtney at JPI. However, Hugh does not grow the herb he sells, he imports it and resells it
You can get WELEDA quality equisetum from Kevin Lindseth Herb Trade 1126 Garden Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 (201) 923-8840 (973) 596-1030 [EMAIL PROTECTED] I haven't checked their prices, if someone does, please pass it to the list. This source came highly recommended and, I understand, makes regular application of 508 affordable to the masses. -Allan >Steve-- Seems like I have read somewhere that stinging >nettle tea is a good substitute for equestem. True? > The reason I ask is that we have a fine crop of >nettle growing here and no equestem. > >If equestem is the only proper ingredient, can you >provide some information on how it gorws, what it >likes, etc. > >Thanks. Dorothy > > >__________________________________________________ >Do You Yahoo!? >Yahoo! Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games >http://sports.yahoo.com
