TICKETY-BOO HERBAL

23/08/2026

🧘‍♀️CURRENT LIST 🏵️🐝
* Peace Caps- 2x bags 100 caps
* S*x Caps -3xbags 100 caps
* 5G instant tea @$50
* Royal Rose Tea @$50, $100
* Golden Salvation @$69
* Green Dragon 50ml @ $50
* 2x Copper Dragon 50ml @$69
* 1x Peppermint Butter @$100

I need to buy packaging and DMSO to finish my purple dragon which is in pre-sale. I’m sorry for the delay

Appreciate all the support
Thank you to everyone
Please consider a purchase or book a consultation
$100: half an hour
Love Binnah 🏵️🐝

18/08/2026

🌺🌹NEW: ROYAL ROSE🌹🌺
☀️INSTANT HERBAL TISANE🐝

🏵️ A Vibrant Venusian Elixir of Royal Organic Egyptian flowers to bring radiance to the complexion, peace to the heart and flow to the circulatory system

🍎 Opening on the palate with a bright, fresh, juicy, tart red-apple flavour from the Rosella and Rosehip . As you transcend deeper into the teacup the initial acidity recedes and the aromatic floral fragrance of Organic Egyptian Red Rose rises like a perfume into the olfactory senses, sweetens the breath and lingers lovingly on the palate

🫚 Underneath the fruity flowers lays a quieter herbal architecture. Calendula brings an earthy, sun-kissed botanical note and the subtle spice of Galangal gives structure and spine

💋 Ancient botanical medicine made effortless for modern life. Royal Rose is a visually beautiful, divinely delicious ruby-red herbal tisane that dances delightfully on the tongue and lingers on the senses like an ancient and royal floral fragrance. Enjoy with a little honey, pour over ice, or design a fabulous botanical cocktail

🌺🐝 Simply mix the Royal Rose Herb Tea with hot water for a convenient cup of this brilliant botanical symphony that offers beautiful benefits for the mind, heart, body and soul
☀️🌼🏵️🧘‍♀️🏵️🌼☀️

⚠️Note after: There was a lot I could not include in this description, like the benefits of the individual herbs. That could be considered making therapeutic claims. Even Google agreed that Australia is the only country in the world where you cannot claim scientifically proven benefits for any herbal substance without the government’s permission. Calendula, like Chamomile, was also revered by the Ancient Egyptians 🌼🐝

14/07/2026

Squeamish about Urine Therapy?
Did you know a popular allopathic therapy for menopause is Premarin. Unlike synthesised chemicals like Urea, used in farming and beauty products, it actually contains pregnant mare’s urine. Don’t believe me? Check for yourself and then check yourself for being so judgemental about the whole urine thing. Interested on where to start? I do private consults, confidentiality assured

Info: Premarin is not a synthetic estrogen. Its name comes from PREgnant MARes’ urINe, because it is made using estrogens extracted from the urine of pregnant horses.
The urine is collected from pregnant mares, and the estrogens are then purified and manufactured into a pharmaceutical-grade medication. Premarin contains a mixture of conjugated equine estrogens, including some that are unique to horses.
Today, there are also alternatives that are produced entirely through chemical synthesis, such as estradiol, which is chemically identical to the main estrogen made by the human body. Some people choose these alternatives for medical or ethical reasons 🔥🐴

26/06/2026

Fascinating specimen 🦷🐉

Toothache Plant, Buzz Buttons, Electric Daisy, Paracress, and Jambu This little flower may look playful, but it is one of the strongest and most fascinating plants we grow. Bite into one flower head and you will understand quickly why it has been valued for generations. First comes the sharp, peppery taste. Then the tingling. Then the buzzing. Then the mouth begins to water. That famous effect comes mostly from a plant compound called spilanthol, one of the main active compounds found in Toothache Plant.

Traditionally, the leaves and flowers have been chewed for toothache, sore gums, mouth discomfort, saliva flow, oral cleansing, and gum support. In Brazil, where it is known as jambu, it has also been used as both food and medicine.
This is also one of the reasons Bullseye Toothache Plant is so important to our formula. We are not claiming this plant treats disease, and we are not saying it replaces medical care. But we do pay attention when a plant has both a long traditional history and modern research showing activity in the same direction.

Toothache Plant has been studied for antifungal, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, pain-supporting, saliva-stimulating, immune-modulating, insecticidal, acaricidal, and parasite-cleansing support.

Now let’s talk about Candida. Candida is not just a simple “yeast problem.” Candida can form biofilms, become stubborn, and affect the balance of the body. Research on spilanthol from Acmella oleracea has shown activity against Candida albicans, including studies looking at resistant strains and biofilm forms. That is powerful research, but it is still not the same as saying this plant cures Candida in people. What it does show is that this plant deserves serious attention.

Now let’s talk about parasite cleansing support.
Toothache Plant has been used traditionally in some cultures for parasite concerns, and modern research has tested Acmella oleracea extracts against parasite models, including roundworm and tapeworm studies. Again, we are not saying this replaces proper diagnosis or treatment for a true parasite infection. But for a traditional cleanse formula, this plant makes sense because the science and tradition both point toward cleansing support.

This plant is not just about “killing something.” That is where people often miss the bigger picture with herbs. Bullseye Toothache Plant also supports the mouth, gums, saliva, digestion, immune response, and inflammation balance. The mouth is the beginning of the digestive tract. Saliva matters. The gums matter. The gut terrain matters. A good cleanse is not just about attacking invaders — it is also about supporting the body’s natural defenses and drainage pathways.

We have personally used Toothache Plant in our own home, even during teething seasons with our children, because of that traditional numbing, tingling gum-support effect. But we want to say this clearly: that is our family experience, not medical advice or a dosing recommendation.
With children, especially babies, wisdom is needed. Do not give whole flower heads to little ones because of choking risk. Do not use alcohol tinctures on babies. Parents should research carefully, use discernment, and talk with a trusted provider when needed.

Bullseye Toothache Plant is one of those herbs that reminds us how powerful Yahuah’s creation really is. A tiny flower with a buzzing mouth feel. A traditional toothache herb. A saliva mover. A gut and mouth support plant. A plant studied for Candida biofilms. A plant studied for parasite-cleansing support. A plant that belongs in the conversation when we talk about old-school herbal wisdom meeting modern research.

Acmella oleracea / Spilanthes is the Toothache Plant.

Learning the old ways. Growing the medicine. Teaching the people.

24/06/2026

She who drives through the Night 🎩🥷🐴

🎶 She’s semi retired but she has the Blue Faery in her psychic eye, and Tickety-Boo Herbal in both her hearts🌿♥️🐝

🕉️🦄We get to the end and the story begins. Just be patient with those final orders, I’m getting there. There’s a lot going on behind the stage, and my resolute staunch silence has probably not helped. One of my friends said recently ‘I haven’t heard much from you recently so I’m assuming things are smooth’. It’s the opposite. If I go silent it’s usually because I feel the words are futile at this point. I stay silent because I am leashing my beast 😈

Anyway, I’m getting there, standing on business and systematically closing down this chapter. Be assured, it’s going to be glorious because I found a new gear to regenerate my physical vehicle with this urine therapy business- but that is a substack article to be written when I’m not so manually engaged

Ok love you, please be patient, the crystal is clean and we are getting things divinely ordered
Binnah 🕉️🦄

24/06/2026

Dion Fortune, have you heard of her? What I heard was that she held a psychic shield around Britain for many years, and she’s been signalling to me, like my beloved Hildegarde does. So, I did a deeper dive….

Ai: Dion Fortune was not just “a witch who protected Britain.” She was more like a psychic military engineer: Christian mystic, Qabalist, trance medium, occult organiser, novelist, and wounded woman who turned her own nervous collapse into a doctrine of psychic defence.

Her real name was Violet Mary Firth, and yes — she published childhood poetry called Violets and More Violets before she became Dion Fortune. Her magical name came from her family motto “Deo, non Fortuna” — “by God, not chance/luck.” That is already a whole spell: Violet becomes Fortune, but Fortune says: not fortune. Providence.

The less-obvious thing: she was trained in the overlap between psychology and magic. Before the occult order work, she studied at Studley Agricultural College, worked with poultry, then later described a breakdown after alleged mental domination by a female superior. Whether taken literally or psychologically, that wound became the seed of Psychic Self-Defense. Her occultism was not airy-fairy; it was built around the terrifying question: what happens when one mind invades another?

Her “spell around Britain” was not a one-off candle moment. From October 1939 to October 1942, she coordinated weekly meditations through the Fraternity of the Inner Light. Members were scattered by wartime conditions, so she sent letters by post, giving them visualisations and “seed ideas” to hold in the group mind. One vision involved angelic forces patrolling Britain’s coast; another called on “Invisible Helpers” during bombing raids.

The deep current: Fortune was doing national egregore work. She understood that a country is not just land, law and army. It is a psychic organism made of myth, morale, ancestral symbols, fear, memory, song, coastlines, churches, dead soldiers, mothers, weather, and story. So she worked through archetypes: Arthurian, angelic, Christian, Grail, Qabalistic. Not “manifesting” in the shallow modern sense — more like holding the imaginal skeleton of Britain intact while the physical country was under attack.

She was also a goddess-current woman before “goddess spirituality” had language for itself. Her occult novels, especially The Sea Priestess and Moon Magic, were not just stories; scholars argue they functioned almost like initiatory texts, speaking to the subconscious and reviving priestess/goddess forms through fiction.

But she was not clean by modern standards. She carried cultural essentialism, racial ideas, and anti-homosexual moral panic common in parts of British occultism of her era. That matters. She was visionary, but not purified. A real ancestor, not a plaster saint.

The bit you may feel in your bones: Dion Fortune’s magic was protective, territorial, priestess-based, and defensive rather than performative. She was not trying to be spooky. She was building psychic infrastructure. Her real gift was knowing that the imagination is not “fake.” It is where nations, illnesses, hauntings, gods, wars, and recoveries first take shape

13/06/2026

My friend has an ongoing lung issue, tried all the usual stuff we recommend, but I started hearing ‘lobelia’, on the psychic internet, so I did some deeper research because I know it was commonly used in pharmacies before the patent-petrochemical era ushered in by Rockefeller and Rothschild

LOBELIA INFLATA

You’re touching on a really interesting piece of American medical history that often gets flattened into a simple “herbs vs pharmaceuticals” story.

Lobelia wasn’t just another herb in the 1800s. It was arguably one of the defining medicines of the entire Thomsonian and later Eclectic medical movements. If you read old materia medica texts from the 1820s–1900s, lobelia appears over and over again because it fit into the physiological theories of those schools.

Why lobelia became so important

The species almost always discussed is Lobelia inflata, often called “Indian tobacco” or “puke weed.”

Its use predates Thomsonian medicine. Indigenous peoples in eastern North America used it medicinally, including for respiratory complaints; the leaves were sometimes chewed or smoked. Samuel Thomson learned of it in this cultural context and made it the centerpiece of his system.

Samuel Thomson’s view

To understand why lobelia shows up so frequently in historical pharmacy inventories, it helps to understand Thomson’s theory.

Thomson believed disease arose from disturbances in the body’s “vital heat.” His treatments emphasized warming herbs, steam baths, sweating, and certain botanical medicines. Lobelia became his most famous remedy because he believed it could relax constricted tissues and restore normal function.

In Thomsonian practice, lobelia was often:

* given as a tincture
* combined with cayenne pepper and other warming herbs
* used before or during steam treatments
* administered until nausea or vomiting occurred

The vomiting wasn’t necessarily viewed as a side effect—it was often considered part of the therapeutic process.

Why respiratory conditions?

What’s fascinating is that the respiratory use wasn’t primarily based on “killing germs” or reducing inflammation in the modern sense.

Historical herbalists described lobelia as:

* an expectorant (helping clear mucus)
* an antispasmodic
* a respiratory stimulant
* a relaxant of constricted bronchial passages

As a result, it was repeatedly recommended for:

* asthma
* bronchitis
* chronic cough
* croup
* pneumonia
* laryngitis

in both Thomsonian and Eclectic literature.

If you read old Eclectic physicians such as John King, Harvey Felter, or Finley Ellingwood, you’ll see descriptions that sound surprisingly modern in some respects. They often wrote about lobelia reducing bronchial spasm and helping patients expel mucus rather than simply making them vomit. This represents a shift from Thomson’s more aggressive use toward lower-dose physiological prescribing.

The Eclectic physicians changed the way it was used

This is one of the most overlooked parts of the story.

Many podcasts jump directly from Thomson to Flexner, but there was a long Eclectic period in between.

Eclectic physicians adopted many botanical medicines—including lobelia—but generally moved away from Thomson’s heroic emetic dosing. Instead they increasingly used smaller doses for specific indications, especially respiratory disorders.

By the late 19th century, lobelia was commonly described as useful when:

* breathing was tight or spasmodic
* coughing was difficult and unproductive
* airways seemed constricted

Those indications appear repeatedly in Eclectic texts.

Why it disappeared

The Flexner Report did not directly outlaw lobelia. What happened was more structural.

The report criticized Eclectic schools and helped accelerate the consolidation of medical education around laboratory-based scientific medicine. Eclectic medical colleges gradually disappeared, and with them much of the institutional knowledge surrounding botanical therapeutics.

At roughly the same time:

* modern pharmacology was isolating active compounds
* standardized manufactured drugs became easier to regulate
* botanical preparations were viewed as variable and difficult to standardize

Lobelia itself also had a problem: the therapeutic dose and the toxic dose are relatively close together. Nausea, vomiting, dizziness, tremors, and more serious adverse effects can occur if dosing is excessive. That narrow margin made it less attractive as medicine became increasingly standardized.

A historical irony

One reason lobelia became famous wasn’t because everyone agreed it worked.

It became famous because it sat at the center of a major political and professional fight. Orthodox physicians often attacked Thomson’s use of lobelia as dangerous, while Thomson’s followers saw it as evidence that the medical establishment was suppressing effective botanical medicine.

So when you see lobelia showing up repeatedly in old pharmacy lists, you’re not just seeing a respiratory herb. You’re seeing a symbol of an entire alternative medical movement that challenged mainstream American medicine throughout much of the 19th century.

If you’re interested in the deepest historical sources, the next place I’d point you is the Eclectic physicians themselves—especially John King, Harvey Wickes Felter, and Finley Ellingwood. Their materia medica texts contain detailed discussions of exactly how lobelia was prescribed for asthma, croup, bronchitis, and pneumonia before the Flexner era. Those texts are often far richer than modern herbal summaries.

07/06/2026

FINAL DAY: Last day to purchase products. Closing down. I’ll be busy travelling for work and packing down the cottage. This is last call for purchases 🌿🐝

05/06/2026

I have the rough draft of the private price list. It’s for pre-established clients☀️🐝