Purple nettle salve

Our Purple Dead Nettle Salve is derived from the purple dead nettle stems (Lamium purpureum), known for their medicinal properties. After careful harvesting and drying, these flowers are infused into cold-pressed olive oil, creating a potent solution enriched with centuries of herbal knowledge. Combined with locally-sourced beeswax, the salve achieves an optimal texture for easy application and effective skin relief.

This article will tell you how to make purple dead nettle salve, which has so many uses. Purple dead nettle is a common weed and can be found all over.

Learn how to make helpful herbal salves using purple dead nettle & other beneficial plants. Recipes for first aid salve and aches & pains salve included!

A common garden weed + simple ingredients makes up these purple dead nettle lotion bars that are perfect for dry, chapped, or cracked hands and feet.

Purple dead nettle might just kill your pain. It’s one of the most medicinal weeds around, boasting powerful anti-inflammatory properties that can soothe arthritis flare-ups, quell joint soreness, and relieve muscle aches. Making a medicinal

Herbal salve recipes are easy to make for a variety of uses. These salves incorporate herbs and can help to soothe, calm, and ease the skin.

Discover 9 creative and practical things you can make with the bounty of purple dead nettle growing in your lawn or vegetable beds.

Making tea is one of the most delicious ways to enjoy purple dead nettle. This powerful plant packs a mean antioxidant punch, with a lip-smacking dose of vitamin C and an earthy aroma you can’t help but relish. Read on for a step-by-step guide to brewing purple dead nettle tea at home, including alternative options for those who prefer iced or loose-leaf tea.

Forage for purple dead nettle (Lamium purpureum) in the spring and make this mineral-rich vinegar that's great for recipes and remedies!