Liber Herbarum Minor (English)
The incomplete reference-guide to Herbal medicine

Rev.12-05-2020

Bhutan pine

Plant

Family

Pine family (Pinaceae)

English

Bhutan pine, Blue pine, Himalayan blue pine, Himalayan pine, Himalayan white pine

Latin

Pinus wallichiana A.B.Jacks., Pinus walliciana A.B. JACKSON

Plantparts

Bark, Unspecified

Diseases & Uses

Ungrouped Diseases & Uses

abdominal pain, Anthelmintic, Anthelmintics, Anti-bacterial, Antibacterial Agent, Anti-helminthic, Antihelminthics, Anti-helmintic, Antiseptic, Bactericidal, Bactericide, Bacteriostatic, baktericidal, Bellyache, Bellypain, Diaphoretic, disinfectant, dispel worms, diuretic, expel worms, Gastralgia, helmint, Herbicide, hidrotic, Induce sweating, irritates the skin, Pick-me-up, Psychostimulants, Rubefacient, stimulant, Stimulants, stimulating, stomach ache, Stomach aches, Stomach pain, stomach pains, sudorific, sweat-inducing, treatment for worms, Used as an antiseptic, Used as a stimulant, Vermicide, vermifugal, vermifuge, Weedkillers, worm, worms

Foods

Condiment, culinary, culinary herb, Spice

Other uses

colouring, Dye, Dyeing, Used to dye different types of fibres

Local (Geographical) use

Phytomedical used in Manoor Valley, Northern Pakistan

Ingredients

 Alpha-Cadinene, Alpha-limonene, Alpha-Pinene, azulene, Beta-Pinene, borneol, Dipentene, essential oil, fat, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, Oleic acid, Palmitic acid, P-Cymene, phellandrene, pinene, Propionic acid, P-Xylene, Rosin, Stearic acid, tannin, terpineol, Toluene, turpentine, Undecane

Source: LiberHerbarum/Pn6394

Copyright Erik Gotfredsen