First Nations, Métis, and Inuit
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Qel’qulhp – Nootka Rose

The bright red hips of the Qel’qulhp are dried for tea. The flowers or hips of Qel’qulhp can also be eaten fresh, so long as all the seeds are
removed from the hips before they are eaten

Important Note: Shared with respect for Coast Salish healing traditions. Please consult a healthcare or traditional wellness provider before using plants medicinally.

Credit: Information and audio provided by Jared Qwustenuxun Williams of the Quw’utsun Nation. Jared is a Hul’q’umi’num language speaker, Indigenous chef and Salish culture educator.
QEL’QULHP

Situs Toto

Island Health Indigenous Health Services
Indigenous Health Dietician:
call 250-370-8258 ext. 18258
Indigenous Liaison Nurses:
call 250-812-1464 or 250-480-8333
Indigenous Diabetes Nurse Educator:
call 250-370-8111 ext.13773


First Nations Health Authority (FNHA)



Cowichan Tribes


Ditidaht Nation