Making a Tincture with Glycerin
Used to extract and preserve the active compounds of herbs without alcohol. Glycerin tinctures, or glycerites, are naturally sweet, shelf-stable, and well suited for children, pets, or anyone avoiding alcohol, …
Used to extract and preserve the active compounds of herbs without alcohol. Glycerin tinctures, or glycerites, are naturally sweet, shelf-stable, and well suited for children, pets, or anyone avoiding alcohol, …
Used to extract and preserve the active compounds of herbs for long-term storage and reliable use. Alcohol tinctures are strong, shelf-stable, and require only small amounts for effective dosing, making …
Learn how to make powerful herbal tinctures with alcohol or glycerin. Discover 10 essential herbs, which parts to use, how to prepare them, shelf life, and practical dosing for long-term preparedness.
Used to reduce foot moisture, friction, and odor in situations where hygiene is limited and foot care is essential—such as during long hikes, shelter stays, or off-grid living.
Used to soothe canker sores, gum irritation, or minor mouth injuries when commercial mouthwash or medicated rinses are not available.
Used to calm widespread skin irritation, reduce inflammation, and ease discomfort caused by sweat, sun exposure, rashes, or bug bites when medical creams or specialized products are unavailable.
Used to reduce flat or chemical aftertaste in water that has been chlorinated, purified with chemicals, or stored long-term in sealed containers.
Used to cleanse the scalp, remove oil buildup, and maintain hair hygiene in off-grid, emergency, or low-supply environments when commercial shampoo is not available.
Used to ease mild urinary burning, urgency, or irritation by helping reduce acidity in the urinary tract when medications or professional care are not available.
Used to relieve skin discomfort, redness, and inflammation caused by sunburn when commercial treatments are unavailable or limited.