A Little About Hawthorn Berries©
Hawthorn Berries (Circulatory) have been used around the
world for many different purposes, including jellies and flours. They come from
a small, spiny tree indigenous to the Mediterranean region.
Hawthorn is especially popular in
The whole berry is
used as dried, crushed and/or powdered.
Hawthorn berries are more often used to
make tinctures than teas, smoothies and punches. May also be taken encapsulated
or as an extract and you can add to floral displays and potpourri to
make them aromatic.
Hawthorn Berries contain vitamins C and B complex, crataegin, carotene, flavonoids and sugars. The key constituents of the hawthorn berries are extracted using a combination of grain alcohol and distilled water. Extracts are rapidly assimilated by the body and can be mixed in liquid or taken directly under the tongue.
Precautions: Taken
in excess, hawthorn berry teas can cause mild diarrhea. This does not occur
when the berries are used to make tinctures or are encapsulated. Diarrhea is
not a side effect of the leaf and flowers. For educational purposes only and
this information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any
disease.
If you are making a
tincture you recipe may refer to “Herb Strength Ratio” which tell you how much
alcohol to use in ratio to the herb. For example< a ration of 1:4 means that
1 part herb is to be used with 4 parts alcohol.
Extracts made with
FRESH plant material is 1:2 or 1 part herb to 2 parts alcohol.
Extracts made with
DRIED plant material is 1:4 or 1 part herb to 4 parts alcohol.
We have Hawthorn Berries in all 3 versions at our store where the shipping is always FREE..
May the Creative
Force be with you.
Arlene Wright-Correll
Labels: Arlene Wright-Correll, cut and sifted, dried, free shipping, Hawthorn Berries, Heirloom seeds, herbs, Home Farm Herbery, powder, seasonings, teas, tisanes, whole





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