LAVENDER BUDS
Aromatic lavender, is a decadent caffeine-free tea. Treats migraines, ease digestive spasms, and for certain respiratory problems. Also used for soothing the nervous system, used as a local anesthetic, and can be applied as a compress directly on a cut, bruise or sprain.
Lavender has also been used as a natural pesticide. Rubbing the wood of cabinets and cupboards with the essential oil keeps mites and flies away. The dried flowers can also be placed in a cloth sachet and hung in wardrobes and linen closets to keep insects and mites away.
What makes it great
Lavender is known to put you in a relaxed state and release stress, tension and anxiety.
Helps induce sleep and get your consciousness out of the way.
Lavender bath and teas relieves pain and inflammation.
Size:
4 oz
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
15-20 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
8 oz
60-80 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
Directions:
Tea
1-2 Perfect teaspoon of tea
· 475 ml (16 oz) of 95℃/200℉ water for hot tea or 295 ml (10 oz) for iced
Steep for 4+ minutes and strain
Sip hot or top with ice for iced tea
Bath
A Lavender bath can help bring calm and relaxation to your day. Simply sprinkle Lavender in your bath or hang a mesh bag filled with Lavender buds under the hot faucet while you run your bath. An alternative can be created by adding a pre-prepared infusion directly to the bath water; make it the previous day by pouring a qt. of boiling water over two generous handfuls of buds and leaving them to steep overnight. Simply strain before adding to your warm bath water.
Hair Rinse:
To make a nice vinegar-bases cleansing lotion to sweeten up bathwater and use as a hair rinse after shampooing, soak 1/2 cup of lavender in 1 quart of cider vinegar and allow to "brew" for 1 week.
Local application:
For bee stings, soak a teaspoon of petals in a sachet in very hot water and then apply to the sting to help ease the pain and swelling.
Organic Lavender
Aromatic lavender, is a decadent caffeine-free tea. Treats migraines, ease digestive spasms, and for certain respiratory problems. Also used for soothing the nervous system, used as a local anesthetic, and can be applied as a compress directly on a cut, bruise or sprain.
Lavender has also been used as a natural pesticide. Rubbing the wood of cabinets and cupboards with the essential oil keeps mites and flies away. The dried flowers can also be placed in a cloth sachet and hung in wardrobes and linen closets to keep insects and mites away.
What makes it great
Lavender is known to put you in a relaxed state and release stress, tension and anxiety.
Helps induce sleep and get your consciousness out of the way.
Lavender bath and teas relieves pain and inflammation.
Size:
4 oz
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
15-20 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
8 oz
60-80 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
Directions:
Tea
1-2 Perfect teaspoon of tea
· 475 ml (16 oz) of 95℃/200℉ water for hot tea or 295 ml (10 oz) for iced
Steep for 4+ minutes and strain
Sip hot or top with ice for iced tea
Bath
A Lavender bath can help bring calm and relaxation to your day. Simply sprinkle Lavender in your bath or hang a mesh bag filled with Lavender buds under the hot faucet while you run your bath. An alternative can be created by adding a pre-prepared infusion directly to the bath water; make it the previous day by pouring a qt. of boiling water over two generous handfuls of buds and leaving them to steep overnight. Simply strain before adding to your warm bath water.
Hair Rinse:
To make a nice vinegar-bases cleansing lotion to sweeten up bathwater and use as a hair rinse after shampooing, soak 1/2 cup of lavender in 1 quart of cider vinegar and allow to "brew" for 1 week.
Local application:
For bee stings, soak a teaspoon of petals in a sachet in very hot water and then apply to the sting to help ease the pain and swelling.
Organic Lavender
Aromatic lavender, is a decadent caffeine-free tea. Treats migraines, ease digestive spasms, and for certain respiratory problems. Also used for soothing the nervous system, used as a local anesthetic, and can be applied as a compress directly on a cut, bruise or sprain.
Lavender has also been used as a natural pesticide. Rubbing the wood of cabinets and cupboards with the essential oil keeps mites and flies away. The dried flowers can also be placed in a cloth sachet and hung in wardrobes and linen closets to keep insects and mites away.
What makes it great
Lavender is known to put you in a relaxed state and release stress, tension and anxiety.
Helps induce sleep and get your consciousness out of the way.
Lavender bath and teas relieves pain and inflammation.
Size:
4 oz
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
15-20 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
8 oz
60-80 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of hot tea
30-40 cups (8 oz/240 ml) of iced tea
Directions:
Tea
1-2 Perfect teaspoon of tea
· 475 ml (16 oz) of 95℃/200℉ water for hot tea or 295 ml (10 oz) for iced
Steep for 4+ minutes and strain
Sip hot or top with ice for iced tea
Bath
A Lavender bath can help bring calm and relaxation to your day. Simply sprinkle Lavender in your bath or hang a mesh bag filled with Lavender buds under the hot faucet while you run your bath. An alternative can be created by adding a pre-prepared infusion directly to the bath water; make it the previous day by pouring a qt. of boiling water over two generous handfuls of buds and leaving them to steep overnight. Simply strain before adding to your warm bath water.
Hair Rinse:
To make a nice vinegar-bases cleansing lotion to sweeten up bathwater and use as a hair rinse after shampooing, soak 1/2 cup of lavender in 1 quart of cider vinegar and allow to "brew" for 1 week.
Local application:
For bee stings, soak a teaspoon of petals in a sachet in very hot water and then apply to the sting to help ease the pain and swelling.
Organic Lavender