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~~A DIY girls adventures in life and her garden.~~ I use only heirloom, non-gmo seeds for the healthiest garden I can grow!
Showing posts with label DIY Tincture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DIY Tincture. Show all posts
Sunday, October 29, 2017
Make Your Own Herbal Remedies
Monday, June 8, 2015
Health Benefits of Cayenne Pepper
Have you ever considered the benefits of food growing in your own backyard? Cayenne Pepper has many health benefits but it can be difficult to consume in larger amounts due to the HEAT.
For concentrated Cayenne, we make and use Organic Cayenne Tincture. Organic Cayenne Tincture is easy to make and takes 2-3 weeks to "brew"
Cayenne Pepper is a nightshade vegetable. While adding a little (or a lot) of hot and spicy to any dish, cayenne pepper can also be very therapeutic. Cayenne pepper contains capsaicin which can open up your sinuses, fight inflammation, cardiovascular support, helps with ulcers, boosts immune system and metabolism.
THIS is what got my attention: "Cayenne pepper's bright red color signals its high content of beta-carotene or pro-vitamin A. Just two teaspoons of cayenne pepper provide 47% of the daily value for vitamin A. Often called the anti-infection vitamin, vitamin A is essential for healthy epithelial tissues including the mucous membranes that line the nasal passages, lungs, intestinal tract and urinary tract and serve as the body's first line of defense against invading pathogens." source
I decided to make this remedy for
several reasons. #1 is that my husband has asthma and allergies so I'd
like to give him a healthier alternative than the OTC junk he takes
everyday. #2 is I hate getting sick and since I so rarely get sick I'm a
miserable sickie.
My husband says Cayenne Tincture makes a HUGE difference with his allergies!
What is a Tincture? An herbal tincture is simply an herbal extract. Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments without "modern medicine" and pharmaceuticals. Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies. If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely. Source
To get started you'll need: A clean jar with a lid, vodka or Everclear, herb(s), measuring cups and/or scale and labels.
If you purchase a DIY Tincture Kit from Mary's Heirloom Seeds, the herbs, jar with a lid, customizable labels and dropper bottle are all included. All you need to do is measure out your menstruum and combine!
Let's get started making our Tincture!
DIY Organic Cayenne Pepper Tincture
Ingredients and tools:
1 clean jar with a lid (quart size)
3-4 cups of vodka or everclear
1 ounce of organic Cayenne Powder
Directions:
1. Start with a cleaned and sterilized glass jar. Place organic Cayenne Powder in your GLASS jar.
2. Measure out 3-4 cups of vodka or other menstruum and place inside your jar.
*If you choose to use ACV or Vegetable Glycerin, be aware that your Tincture will have a limited shelf life of approx 6 months*
3. Place the lid back on your jar and mix thoroughly.
4. Label your homemade Tincture with the Date and Ingredients.
5. Store in a cool dry place such as a kitchen cabinet
*Shake your brewing tincture regularly. I prefer to shake my tinctures 2-3 times per week.*
Start straining and consuming Cayenne Tincture after 3-4 weeks.
I take approx 1/8 teaspoon up to 3 times daily for approx 3 weeks.
Disclaimer: All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We cannot and do not give you medical advice. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before consuming any product(s).
For concentrated Cayenne, we make and use Organic Cayenne Tincture. Organic Cayenne Tincture is easy to make and takes 2-3 weeks to "brew"
Cayenne Pepper is a nightshade vegetable. While adding a little (or a lot) of hot and spicy to any dish, cayenne pepper can also be very therapeutic. Cayenne pepper contains capsaicin which can open up your sinuses, fight inflammation, cardiovascular support, helps with ulcers, boosts immune system and metabolism.
THIS is what got my attention: "Cayenne pepper's bright red color signals its high content of beta-carotene or pro-vitamin A. Just two teaspoons of cayenne pepper provide 47% of the daily value for vitamin A. Often called the anti-infection vitamin, vitamin A is essential for healthy epithelial tissues including the mucous membranes that line the nasal passages, lungs, intestinal tract and urinary tract and serve as the body's first line of defense against invading pathogens." source
| Cayenne powder |
My husband says Cayenne Tincture makes a HUGE difference with his allergies!
What is a Tincture? An herbal tincture is simply an herbal extract. Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments without "modern medicine" and pharmaceuticals. Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies. If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely. Source
To get started you'll need: A clean jar with a lid, vodka or Everclear, herb(s), measuring cups and/or scale and labels.
If you purchase a DIY Tincture Kit from Mary's Heirloom Seeds, the herbs, jar with a lid, customizable labels and dropper bottle are all included. All you need to do is measure out your menstruum and combine!
Let's get started making our Tincture!
DIY Organic Cayenne Pepper Tincture
Ingredients and tools:
1 clean jar with a lid (quart size)
3-4 cups of vodka or everclear
1 ounce of organic Cayenne Powder
Directions:
1. Start with a cleaned and sterilized glass jar. Place organic Cayenne Powder in your GLASS jar.
2. Measure out 3-4 cups of vodka or other menstruum and place inside your jar.
*If you choose to use ACV or Vegetable Glycerin, be aware that your Tincture will have a limited shelf life of approx 6 months*
3. Place the lid back on your jar and mix thoroughly.
4. Label your homemade Tincture with the Date and Ingredients.
5. Store in a cool dry place such as a kitchen cabinet
*Shake your brewing tincture regularly. I prefer to shake my tinctures 2-3 times per week.*
Start straining and consuming Cayenne Tincture after 3-4 weeks.
I take approx 1/8 teaspoon up to 3 times daily for approx 3 weeks.
Disclaimer: All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We cannot and do not give you medical advice. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before consuming any product(s).
Monday, November 24, 2014
Herbal Remedy Starter Kits
A very common question I get is "What do I do with these herbs?"
One very simple solution is to make a Tincture!
Not sure about tinctures? I have a solution.
I have created several Starter Kits to give you multiple options and a great value.
We now offer full size DIY Tincture Kits as well as Herbal Remedy Starter Kits.
A tincture is simply an herbal extract. Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments without "modern medicine" and pharmaceuticals. Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies. If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely.
NEW at Mary's Herbal Organix
Herbal Remedy Starter Kit - 4 Herbs
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 4-Herb Starter Kit includes
4 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
4 Amber dropper bottles
4 varieties of Organic Herbs: Echinacea, Chamomile, Feverfew and Thai Holy Basil
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 4-Herb Starter Kit includes
4 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
4 Amber dropper bottles
4 varieties of Organic Herbs: Echinacea, Chamomile, Feverfew and Thai Holy Basil
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
Herbal Remedy Starter Kit - 3 Herbs
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 3-Herb Starter Kit includes
3 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
3 Amber dropper bottles
3 varieties of Organic Herbs: Echinacea, Chamomile and Feverfew
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 3-Herb Starter Kit includes
3 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
3 Amber dropper bottles
3 varieties of Organic Herbs: Echinacea, Chamomile and Feverfew
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
Herbal Remedy Starter Kit - 2 Herbs
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 2-Herb Starter Kit includes
2 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
2 Amber dropper bottles
2 varieties of Organic Herbs: Chamomile and Feverfew
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
Have you ever purchased herbal remedies or tinctures?
Ever made your own?
Our 2-Herb Starter Kit includes
2 labeled glass pint-jars to brew your tinctures
2 Amber dropper bottles
2 varieties of Organic Herbs: Chamomile and Feverfew
Labels for your finished tinctures and Detailed Instructions
These kits are available for Pre-Order now.
Kits will ship after Friday, November 28th.
These Herbal Starter Kits are only available for a limited time.
Homemade tinctures or DIY Tincture Kits make excellent Hostess Gifts and are perfect for the herbal enthusiast in your life.
Thanks for stopping by my little spot on the web...Stay tuned for more organic gardening and health related topics. If you have questions or suggestions please feel free to ask.
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Monday, October 27, 2014
How I Make Feverfew Tincture
Making your own herbal home remedies is easy. Herbal tea is a great start but Tinctures can be a much stronger alternative. The cost to purchase 2 ounces in the store is almost 4 times what it would cost to make your own. Some are even 7 times more expensive! Source
You might enjoy reading Fight Viruses with Organic Herbs & Food
What is a Tincture?
An herbal tincture is simply an herbal extract. Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments without "modern medicine" and pharmaceuticals. Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies. If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely. Source
What are the benefits of Feverfew?
The word "feverfew" derives from the Latin word febrifugia, meaning "fever reducer." Feverfew is used most often today to treat migraine headaches.
Feverfew has also be used for Asthma, Arthritis, Psoriasis, digestion and Menstrual cramps.
Feverfew is believed to aid digestion and lower blood pressure. Long history of using leaves for fevers, menstrual cramps, and migraine headaches. Source
From Mary's Heirloom Seeds:
Compact, spreading growth up to 3-feet tall with small yellow centered white daisylike flowers.
To get started you'll need: A clean jar with a lid, vodka or everclear, herb(s), measuring cups and/or scale and labels.
If you purchase a DIY Tincture Kit from Mary's Heirloom Seeds, the herbs, jar with a lid, labels and dropper bottle are all included. All you need to do is measure out your menstruum and combine!
Let's get started making our Tincture!
DIY Organic Feverfew Tincture
Ingredients and tools:
1 clean jar with a lid (quart size)
3-5 cups of organic vodka or everclear
1 ounce of organic, dried Feverfew
Directions:
1. Start with a cleaned and sterilized glass jar. Place organic Feverfew in your jar.
2. Measure out 3-4 cups of vodka or other menstruum and place inside your jar.
*If you choose to use ACV or Vegetable Glycerin, be aware that your Tincture will have a limited shelf life of approx 6 months*
3. Place the lid back on your jar and mix thoroughly.
4. Label your homemade Tincture with the Date and Ingredients.
4. Store in a cool dry place such as a kitchen cabinet
*Shake your brewing tincture regularly. I prefer to shake my tinctures 2-3 times per week.*
Start straining and consuming Feverfew Tincture after 4-6 weeks.
I take 1/2-1 teaspoon of tincture in water as needed.
Disclaimer: All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We cannot and do not give you medical advice. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before consuming any product(s).
Sign up for our E-Newsletter
You might enjoy reading Fight Viruses with Organic Herbs & Food
What is a Tincture?
An herbal tincture is simply an herbal extract. Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments without "modern medicine" and pharmaceuticals. Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies. If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely. Source
What are the benefits of Feverfew?
The word "feverfew" derives from the Latin word febrifugia, meaning "fever reducer." Feverfew is used most often today to treat migraine headaches.
Feverfew has also be used for Asthma, Arthritis, Psoriasis, digestion and Menstrual cramps.
Feverfew is believed to aid digestion and lower blood pressure. Long history of using leaves for fevers, menstrual cramps, and migraine headaches. Source
From Mary's Heirloom Seeds:
Compact, spreading growth up to 3-feet tall with small yellow centered white daisylike flowers.
To get started you'll need: A clean jar with a lid, vodka or everclear, herb(s), measuring cups and/or scale and labels.
If you purchase a DIY Tincture Kit from Mary's Heirloom Seeds, the herbs, jar with a lid, labels and dropper bottle are all included. All you need to do is measure out your menstruum and combine!
Let's get started making our Tincture!
DIY Organic Feverfew Tincture
Ingredients and tools:
1 clean jar with a lid (quart size)
3-5 cups of organic vodka or everclear
1 ounce of organic, dried Feverfew
Directions:
1. Start with a cleaned and sterilized glass jar. Place organic Feverfew in your jar.
2. Measure out 3-4 cups of vodka or other menstruum and place inside your jar.
*If you choose to use ACV or Vegetable Glycerin, be aware that your Tincture will have a limited shelf life of approx 6 months*
3. Place the lid back on your jar and mix thoroughly.
4. Label your homemade Tincture with the Date and Ingredients.
4. Store in a cool dry place such as a kitchen cabinet
*Shake your brewing tincture regularly. I prefer to shake my tinctures 2-3 times per week.*
Start straining and consuming Feverfew Tincture after 4-6 weeks.
I take 1/2-1 teaspoon of tincture in water as needed.
Disclaimer: All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We cannot and do not give you medical advice. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before consuming any product(s).
| Just a few of my Homemade Tinctures! |
We've added NEW Organic dried herbs for purchase @
Mary's Heirloom Seeds. Check out more DIY Tincture Kits
Stay tuned for more DIY Tincture Tutorials.
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