Description
- Palo Guaco is generally prepared in forms or applications of beverages, capsules and teas
- American Indians called this plant snake vine or snake herb since they used it to treat poisonous snake bites
- Palo Guaco is prepared traditionally in water with honey or sugar and in contemporary Herbalism
- With hundreds of existing species, it is common to see them growing wild
- It has yellow-white flowers and is found growing in Central America, South America, Mexico and in the West Indies