top of page

Tinctures are a wonderful way to get plant properties into your body that may not be bioavailable by simply eating the plants. I will teach you all about tinctures and walk you through how to make your first three. Then you will have the tools you need to continue making tinctures and building your own home apothecary! 

 

Contents: 

  • Apothecary Guide on a keyring

  • 3 eight-ounce glass jars with lids

  • 3 one-ounce amber glass dropper bottles 

  • 1 reusable grade 100 cheesecloth, hemmed, unbleached muslin

  • 3 compostable birch wood stir sticks

  • 1 Glass beaker, 200 ml

  • 1 pair compostable gloves

  • 1 stainless steel funnel

  • 1 shot glass

  • 4 compostable parchment paper squares

  • Labels for your amber dropper bottles after tinctures are done

  • 1.5 oz of Organic Dried Elderberries

  • 1.5 oz of Organic Dried Astragalus Root, cut and sifted

  • 1.5 oz of Organic Dried Ginger Root, cut and sifted

  • Complete Instructions 

Complete Tincture Making Kit

SKU: SKWB24T3
$49.00Price
Excluding Sales Tax
  • Our Tincture Kit includes three individually packaged herbs: dried elderberries, astragalus root, and ginger root, each known for its unique traditional benefits. Each of these herbs can be used to create three individual tinctures, offering a convenient and flavorful way to incorporate them into your wellness routine.    

    Elderberries: These small, dark berries are rich in antioxidants and have been historically used to support immune health. Traditionally, elderberries have been valued for promoting overall wellness, especially during seasonal transitions.    

    Astragalus Root: This root has been a staple in traditional Chinese medicine, prized for its ability to enhance vitality and support the body's natural defenses. Historically, astragalus root has been used to help maintain overall health and resilience.    

    Ginger Root: Known for its warming and soothing properties, ginger root has a long history of use in aiding digestion and relieving occasional nausea. Traditionally, ginger has been appreciated for supporting digestive comfort and overall well-being.

    For more information about specific herbs, how they are used, their benefits, and precautions, visit our Herb Glossary.

bottom of page