2.7 oz. or 4 oz. tin bottle with spray top.
Soothe and comfort fungal infections.
For external use on Ringworm, and other fungal conditions such as athletes foot. Apply to affected area 3 to 4 times daily, as needed.
Ingredients: Fresh Saint John's Wort flower (Hypericum perforatum)*, Oregon Grape root (Mahonia repens)*, Wormwood tops (Artemisia absinthium)*, distilled water, and food grade alcohol.
*Wild harvested in Idaho.
It is recommended that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications.
For educational purposes only. 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.
- St. John's Wort is a widespread perennial and reproduces by short runners as well as seeds. The stems are between 1 to 2 1⁄2 feet high, erect, and have numerous rust colored branches. The oblong leaves are covered with transparent dots, up to one inch long, and arranged oppositely along the stem. The numerous bright yellow flowers are 3⁄4 inch in diameter flat-topped clusters. Each flower consists of 5 separate petals. The numerous stamens are arranged in groups of three.
The leaves of Oregon Grape are a holly-like ground cover and usually have seven to nine leaflets in pairs along a thin, tough stem. They are rough-textured, wavy-margined with prickly edges, and darker green above than below. Some of the evergreen leaves turn red in the autumn. The blossoms are tight yellow clusters and bloom in early spring. Both the stems and roots have a bright yellow pith and very bitter taste due to the presence of the alkaloid berberine. The flowers mature into tart bluish berries with a white “bloom.” Fruit matures in early summer. Never take a shovel after Oregon Grape roots as you can do great harm to the colony from which you harvest the root. Instead, firmly grasp a plant and pull until the root breaks free. Roots are best gathered any time the plant is not in flower or fruiting. The fruits are harvested in late summer. One common name of Oregon Grape is Barberry and includes Mahonia aquilfolium, Mahonia repens, Mahonia nervosa, Mahonia pinnata, Mahonia vulgaris and other Mahonia species, which can be used interchangeably.
Wormwood is an aromatic perennial herb that can grow up to 4’ tall. The toothed leaves are oval range between 1 ½ to 3 inches long. The inconspicuous green flowers grow in a series of spike-like clusters from August through October. Wormwood is gathered in late summer and early fall. Wormwood is found throughout the world; in the Rocky Mountains it is most often found in arroyos and sagebrush steppe.
Fresh Plant Tincture
Extract initiated within 36 hours of harvest.
Ratio 1g: 2.33mL
Both alcohol and water soluble plant constituents are extracted by immersing plant materials in a food grade alcohol and distilled water blend.
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