For Personal Care:
Skin Exfoliant: Fine wood ash can be mixed with water to create a paste that works as a gentle skin exfoliant.
Hair Cleaning: Historically, ash has been used in place of shampoo to absorb oil and dirt from hair.
Safety and Storage:
While wood ash has many beneficial uses, it’s important to handle it with care. Always ensure the ash is completely cool before handling. Store it in a metal container with a secure lid to prevent any accidental fires. Avoid using ash from treated wood or cardboard, as these can contain harmful chemicals.
By rethinking how you view this byproduct of burning wood, you can take advantage of its properties in a variety of eco-friendly ways. This not only helps reduce waste but also provides you with some natural alternatives for gardening and cleaning.
Lemon and Parsley Syrup for Kidney Stones
Pineapple Ginger Shot Recipe
The Recipe That Saved Me 17 Years Ago: How I Overcame Liver and Colon Tumors
Strawberry Cheesecake Banana Pudding
Cleanses the Liver 150 Times More Powerful Than Garlic and Lemon: Grandma’s Miracle Recipe
Utilize This Simple Method to Completely Transform the Oven Cleaning Process!
Easy Hamburger Casserole Recipe
I first fell in love with these in the late 80’s at a little bakery on the Oregon coast.
How to Cleanse Your Colon Naturally at Home (Colon Cleanse Smoothie)
