DIY Tincture - What is it?

We hope you had an amazing weekend!  Ready to get back to work?  Back out to the garden?  If you've ever thought about making your own remedies, Tinctures are a great place to start.

Mary's Heirloom Seeds Newsletter DIY Tincture Kits                    Herbal Home Remedies In This Issue GINGER THAI HOLY BASIL FEVERFEW Chamomile Tincture Cayenne Tincture Quick Links Mary's Tincture Shop Buy HERB Seeds About Us Growing From Seed  2014 Planting Guide VIDEO: How to Make an Herbal Tincture Reported Health benefits of:  Brahmi (bacopa)  BASIL    MUGWORT Eleuthero Root   Calendula Catnip Make Your Own! DIY Tincture Kits DIY Chamomile Tincture Kit ADDITIONAL TINCTURE KIT varieties: "Allergy" "Flashes" "Soother" Additional HERBS are available at Mary's Herbal Organix Place your order online OR over the phone. Mary's Heirloom Seeds (954) 654-3501 Most orders place Monday thru Thursday ship within 24 hours, except for holidays After a recent post on facebook about our new Organic Ginger Tincture Kit, we had so many inquiries I thought it best to share with everyone. What is a Tincture? An herbal tincture is simply an herbal extract.  Herbal remedies have been used throughout history to treat illnesses and ailments.  We use Tinctures for overall wellness!  Tinctures are easy to make, home remedies.  If properly prepared and stored, your tincture will last indefinitely. Have you given any thought to making your own herbal home remedies?  "Tincture Kits" purchased Monday-Thursday ship within 48 hours via USPS Priority Mail.  Tincture kits include:  1 - 32 ounce Glass Jar with lid, 1 - 2 ounce Amber Bottle with dropper top,  2 customizable labels, 1 ounce of Organic Herbs (additional herbs available) and Detailed Instructions DIY GINGER Tincture From   Back to the Basics: Ginger (Zingiber officinale) has scientific backing as an anti-nausea agent. It may offer other benefits to those stricken with infections diarrhea. Alcohol extracts of ginger are active against bacteria that infect the intestinal tract (Salmonella typhimurium, Escherichia coli, Vibrio cholerae Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Helicobacter pylori), skin and other soft tissues (Staphylococcus aureus), and respiratory tract (Streptococcus pyogenes, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae).   NOTE: These claims have not been substantiated by the FDA and are not intended as medical advice            Continue Reading  DIY Thai Holy Basil Tincture From  Back to the Basics: In Ayurvedic medicine, Holy Basil is used as a tea or a tincture. Among its many medicinal uses are lowering cholesterol, as an immune booster, and lowering blood glucose levels. "One of the primary medicinal uses for basil is for its anti-inflammatory properties. This effect stems from eugenol, a volatile oil in basil that blocks enzymes in the body that cause swelling, making basil an ideal treatment for people with arthritis. Basil, especially as an extract or oil, is known to have exceptionally powerful antioxidant properties" NOTE: These claims have not been substantiated by the FDA and are not intended as medical advice            Continue Reading  DIY FEVERFEW Tincture   Feverfew flower From  Back to the Basics: The word "feverfew" derives from the Latin word febrifugia, meaning "fever reducer." Feverfew is used most often today to treat migraine headaches. [UMM] Feverfew has also be used for Asthma, Arthritis, Psoriasis, digestion and Menstrual cramps.                Continue Reading NOTE: These claims have not been substantiated by the FDA and are not intended as medical advice Helpful link:  Homemade Feverfew Tincture  DIY Chamomile Tincture From Back to the Basics: Chamomile is an herb that comes from a flowering plant from the daisy family. Both the fresh and dried flowers of chamomile have been used to create teas for centuries to cure a number of health problems. The active ingredient in chamomile essential oil is known as bisabolol, which has a number of anti-irritant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-microbial properties. What are the Benefits of Chamomile? Chamomile can be used topically or orally to treat a number of everyday ailments, such as: Insomnia and other sleep disorders Anxiety and Panic Attacks Muscle twitches Wounds, burns, and scrapes Skin conditions such as psoriasis, eczema, chickenpox, and diaper rash Stomach problems such as menstrual cramps, stomach flu, and ulcers.             Continue Reading  DIY Cayenne Tincture 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."        Continue Reading  What do you think?  Are you ready to get started? We are happy to continue to provide growing knowledge for you, your family and friends. Sincerely,  Mary                                    Mary's Heirloom Seeds

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