Red-belted Conk

Gather when they are actively producing spores during the autumn rainy season by applying strong downward pressure to the cap. If they persist, they’ll need to be pried off with a knife or digging tool. Cut them into 1-inch cubes as soon as possible. If you wait too long they become incredibly hard.

Red-belted Conk stimulates the production of white blood cells, boosts immune system function, inhibits the growth of cancerous tumors, and lessens gastro inflammation.

Drink the tea alone or with the tincture added as a daily tonic for several months to prevent, reduce, or eliminate cancerous tumors, or to allay the effects of chemotherapy.

Powered red-belted conk was traditionally used to stanch bleeding wounds.