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I love to make this!
You can use a different oil, but for example, when we use olive oil, we reduce the temperature.. since it burns just over 370F.
Baking the veg at 370 with a suitable high temp oil softens the veggies quickly, with a little crisp but they are still very juicy. Low and slow can sometimes dry them out.
SUN CREAM
Creamier than ever! With zinc oxide mineral sun block. 3 Scents available, included unscented.
Get your garden and pots ready with these quick steps:
1. CLIP - remove extra debris. Remove leftover twine, stakes, tall empty stalks, etc. Don't go nuts clipping, though, some shrubs, like for example, my raspberry stalks look like a mess of dead branches now but will be full of berries eventually.
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
Why is there ACV in our ingredient listing?
We do not use pre-bought aloe vera gel in our recipes. Rather, we scrape it fresh from a plant. Either from the many aloe plants we grow ourselves or the giant aloe from the supermarket. Aloe + ACV + tea tree blended. The acid in the ACV preserves the water content in the aloe to prevent it from going off. Tea tree oil is an anti-fungal to prevent mold. As well, apple cider vinegar is a pH adjuster that contains enzymes and nutrients from apples.
ABOUT OUR INGREDIENTS
TALLOW- yellow shade is due to the retinol content. Tallow is a source of vitamin A due to the cows chomping on grass. Grain fed beef has less of this. That's why NIH sources pasture raised animal products.
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
I love to make this!
You can use a different oil, but for example, when we use olive oil, we reduce the temperature.. since it burns just over 370F.
Baking the veg at 370 with a suitable high temp oil softens the veggies quickly, with a little crisp but they are still very juicy. Low and slow can sometimes dry them out.
SUN CREAM
Creamier than ever! With zinc oxide mineral sun block. 3 Scents available, included unscented.
Get your garden and pots ready with these quick steps:
1. CLIP - remove extra debris. Remove leftover twine, stakes, tall empty stalks, etc. Don't go nuts clipping, though, some shrubs, like for example, my raspberry stalks look like a mess of dead branches now but will be full of berries eventually.
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
Why is there ACV in our ingredient listing?
We do not use pre-bought aloe vera gel in our recipes. Rather, we scrape it fresh from a plant. Either from the many aloe plants we grow ourselves or the giant aloe from the supermarket. Aloe + ACV + tea tree blended. The acid in the ACV preserves the water content in the aloe to prevent it from going off. Tea tree oil is an anti-fungal to prevent mold. As well, apple cider vinegar is a pH adjuster that contains enzymes and nutrients from apples.
ABOUT OUR INGREDIENTS
TALLOW- yellow shade is due to the retinol content. Tallow is a source of vitamin A due to the cows chomping on grass. Grain fed beef has less of this. That's why NIH sources pasture raised animal products.
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
I love to make this!
You can use a different oil, but for example, when we use olive oil, we reduce the temperature.. since it burns just over 370F.
Baking the veg at 370 with a suitable high temp oil softens the veggies quickly, with a little crisp but they are still very juicy. Low and slow can sometimes dry them out.
SUN CREAM
Creamier than ever! With zinc oxide mineral sun block. 3 Scents available, included unscented.
Get your garden and pots ready with these quick steps:
1. CLIP - remove extra debris. Remove leftover twine, stakes, tall empty stalks, etc. Don't go nuts clipping, though, some shrubs, like for example, my raspberry stalks look like a mess of dead branches now but will be full of berries eventually.
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
Why is there ACV in our ingredient listing?
We do not use pre-bought aloe vera gel in our recipes. Rather, we scrape it fresh from a plant. Either from the many aloe plants we grow ourselves or the giant aloe from the supermarket. Aloe + ACV + tea tree blended. The acid in the ACV preserves the water content in the aloe to prevent it from going off. Tea tree oil is an anti-fungal to prevent mold. As well, apple cider vinegar is a pH adjuster that contains enzymes and nutrients from apples.
ABOUT OUR INGREDIENTS
TALLOW- yellow shade is due to the retinol content. Tallow is a source of vitamin A due to the cows chomping on grass. Grain fed beef has less of this. That's why NIH sources pasture raised animal products.
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
I love to make this!
You can use a different oil, but for example, when we use olive oil, we reduce the temperature.. since it burns just over 370F.
Baking the veg at 370 with a suitable high temp oil softens the veggies quickly, with a little crisp but they are still very juicy. Low and slow can sometimes dry them out.
SUN CREAM
Creamier than ever! With zinc oxide mineral sun block. 3 Scents available, included unscented.
Get your garden and pots ready with these quick steps:
1. CLIP - remove extra debris. Remove leftover twine, stakes, tall empty stalks, etc. Don't go nuts clipping, though, some shrubs, like for example, my raspberry stalks look like a mess of dead branches now but will be full of berries eventually.
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
Why is there ACV in our ingredient listing?
We do not use pre-bought aloe vera gel in our recipes. Rather, we scrape it fresh from a plant. Either from the many aloe plants we grow ourselves or the giant aloe from the supermarket. Aloe + ACV + tea tree blended. The acid in the ACV preserves the water content in the aloe to prevent it from going off. Tea tree oil is an anti-fungal to prevent mold. As well, apple cider vinegar is a pH adjuster that contains enzymes and nutrients from apples.
ABOUT OUR INGREDIENTS
TALLOW- yellow shade is due to the retinol content. Tallow is a source of vitamin A due to the cows chomping on grass. Grain fed beef has less of this. That's why NIH sources pasture raised animal products.
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
I love to make this!
You can use a different oil, but for example, when we use olive oil, we reduce the temperature.. since it burns just over 370F.
Baking the veg at 370 with a suitable high temp oil softens the veggies quickly, with a little crisp but they are still very juicy. Low and slow can sometimes dry them out.
SUN CREAM
Creamier than ever! With zinc oxide mineral sun block. 3 Scents available, included unscented.
Get your garden and pots ready with these quick steps:
1. CLIP - remove extra debris. Remove leftover twine, stakes, tall empty stalks, etc. Don't go nuts clipping, though, some shrubs, like for example, my raspberry stalks look like a mess of dead branches now but will be full of berries eventually.
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
2. RUFFLE - With a rake, shovel, and hands, I ruffle the surface to losen the top layers of soil. Snow tends to pack the earth. I want all the little hibernating seeds to get some air!
3. DRESS - Next, I bring fresh soil and/or compost/and/or manure up toward and around the base of my perennials and trees.
* I combine steps 3 & 4 by mixing soil, compost, and wood shavings in my wheelbarrow.
4. COAT - The mulch layer here needs to be light to allow fresh native plants to poke through and sprout. Too much of a mulch layer early on may prevent hibernating plants from popping up. Once my garden is organized and planted, I then add more mulch to seal in moisture and halt overgrowth.
That's it! Clip, ruffle, dress, and coat your garden early in spring so the rains can bring soil nutrients deep down for healthier plant growth! 🌼
Why is there ACV in our ingredient listing?
We do not use pre-bought aloe vera gel in our recipes. Rather, we scrape it fresh from a plant. Either from the many aloe plants we grow ourselves or the giant aloe from the supermarket. Aloe + ACV + tea tree blended. The acid in the ACV preserves the water content in the aloe to prevent it from going off. Tea tree oil is an anti-fungal to prevent mold. As well, apple cider vinegar is a pH adjuster that contains enzymes and nutrients from apples.
ABOUT OUR INGREDIENTS
TALLOW- yellow shade is due to the retinol content. Tallow is a source of vitamin A due to the cows chomping on grass. Grain fed beef has less of this. That's why NIH sources pasture raised animal products.
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
Retinol is popular in skin care because it is an antioxidant, beneficial for healing, and makes us glow! That's why we choose tallow for our skin cream, balms, and lip tubes.
LARD- an abundant fat source due to how much is on each pig. We choose lard for our soaps because it keeps our price range ideal. Lard is an excellent moisturizer, with similar fatty acids to our own skin. Our soaps are not drying and known to be nourishing #hair2toe
WHERE TO FIND US
#HamOnt & Canada-wide
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