Growing parsley from seed should be done progressively during the warmer months when the soil is warm.

Parsley tea ... Parsley Medicinal Uses

Medicinal Uses for Parsley

Parsley contains iron and calcium and the Vitamins A, B and C and should be incorporated into your diet on a daily basis.

Experiments are being undertaken to see the effectiveness of parsley in a cancer sufferer’s diet and some are advising that if you have a history of cancer in the family, you should be eating parsley on a daily basis.
Crushed parsley leaves and seeds can be used to soothe and disinfect insect stings, bruises and wounds in general.
Drink parsley tea to help combat flatulence, kidney and bladder infections.
You can also drink parsley tea to help relieve painful menstruation and cystitis.
Parsley is also a valuable addition to the diet of diabetics, although you should not drink parsley tea for more than 5 days consecutively.
As parsley has a strong iron content, it is ideal to be taken as an additional supplement if you suffer from anaemia.
In this regard parsley can also be taken if you are suffering from rickets, jaundice and arthritis.
Parsley can be given as a supplement to anyone suffering from a lack of appetite as it acts as a stimulant.
Some people are also finding parsley tea relieves some of their rheumatic pain.
Feeding mothers may find relief of sore breasts by applying crushed parsley leaves.

Please note - it is not recommended that the parsley seeds be taken internally.

Please consult your doctor or homeopath before attempting any home remedies.