Several customers have asked how to personalize our Face Oil/Serum for their personal needs.
While we do offer our Face Oil in Grapefruit, Rose Geranium & French Lavender for their properties here is a simple chart for you to enhance it.
The Natural Face Oil has no essential oil so you can add your own!
Dry
Skin
Lavender Essential Oil
Helichrysum Essential Oil
Myrrh Essential Oil
Geranium Essential Oil
Sandalwood Essential Oil
Oily Skin
Tea Tree Essential Oil
Ylang Ylang Essential Oil
Patchouli Essential Oil
Roman Chamomile Essential Oil
Sensitive
Skin
French Lavender Essential Oil
Clary Sage Essential Oil
Neroli Essential Oil
Rose Essential Oil
German Chamomile Essential Oil
Start with 1-2 drops in a teaspoon of Face Oil. Remember to test on underline of jaw 2-3 days before using all over face in case of an allergic reaction.
Showing posts with label earth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label earth. Show all posts
Saturday, January 4, 2020
Personalizing Face Oils
Wednesday, July 10, 2019
Basic Roller Ball Recipe
I've had several customers ask me HOW to make their own roller ball roll-on with our amazing Gemstone Rollers
Gemstone Roller
Carrier Oil
Essential Oil
1) Chose your favorite roller; mine is the Amethyst roller
2) Fill 3/4 full of Carrier Oil; I like Argan Oil which is perfect for your skin
3) Start with 10 Essential Oil drops, put thumb over opening and shake well. Take a quick sniff. If it's not strong enough add a few drops more.
YOU can make it to YOUR preference!! Perfume roller or stress relief or insect control.
Happy Essential Oil experimenting!!
Gemstone Roller
Carrier Oil
Essential Oil
1) Chose your favorite roller; mine is the Amethyst roller
2) Fill 3/4 full of Carrier Oil; I like Argan Oil which is perfect for your skin
3) Start with 10 Essential Oil drops, put thumb over opening and shake well. Take a quick sniff. If it's not strong enough add a few drops more.
YOU can make it to YOUR preference!! Perfume roller or stress relief or insect control.
Happy Essential Oil experimenting!!
copyright 2015-2019 J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY; JnJFarmVA
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Thursday, June 13, 2019
Elderberry Syrup Recipe
If
you are interested in adding elderberry to your diet for its immune
system boosting properties, a teaspoon of elderberry syrup per day
is a conservative recommended daily
serving. ... If you are fighting
cold and flu symptoms, a conservative recommendation is to take up to 4 teaspoons per day until symptoms subside. I
usually use 2 teaspoons in the morning and 2 more in the evening.
Elderberry
Syrup Recipe
This elderberry syrup is thought to be a natural
remedy for cold and flu symptoms. When taken within 48 hours of symptoms, it's
been shown to reduce the duration of symptoms by up to 4 days. I like to
sweeten it with honey, which is rich in antioxidants and has been shown to help
suppress coughing in children.
1/2 c dried elderberries (2.5oz of dried)
2 cups water
1 tablespoon fresh ginger, minced (optional)
1 tablespoon turmeric (optional)
1/2 cup honey, maple syrup, stevia syrup or date sugar
Combine the elderberries, water, turmeric and ginger
in a small saucepan over high heat and bring the mixture to a boil. Lower the
heat and allow the mixture to simmer until the water has been reduced by half,
about 45 minutes.
While boiling/reducing start preparing clean bowl with
fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth over colander. When syrup has reduced by
half; pour carefully into bowl. Use the back of a spoon to press on the berries
in the strainer, to extract all of the juice, then discard the pulp left in the
strainer.
Let the elderberry juice cool to room temperature, so
that the heat doesn't harm the nutrients in the honey, then stir in the honey.
Use a whisk to incorporate it smoothly, then transfer the syrup into a sealed
glass jar that you can store in the fridge.
Your syrup should keep well for at least two weeks
when stored in the fridge, so if you don't think you'll use it all before then,
feel free to freeze it until you're ready to use more.
Notes:
- If you choose to omit the sweetener, you’ll just be left with elderberry juice, which will spoil much more quickly in the fridge. You can freeze it in ice cube trays, however, for longer shelf life.
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Sunday, April 14, 2019
Homemade Natural Bug Spray Recipe
3 1/2 ounces (which is basically 1/3 cup) of Witch Hazel or cheap Vodka
1/2 teaspoon Lemongrass Oil
1/2 teaspoon Lemon Eucalyptus Oil
1/2 teaspoon Citronella Oil
Combine all ingredients in a small four-once spray bottle you can get at dollar store.
When you use it, be sure to shake the bottle contents before spraying as the oils separates from the witch hazel.
* We like using only Lemon Eucalyptus Oil because it works better. I know of a lady who uses Lavender and Peppermint, these haven't worked for me. The FDA recommends Lemon Eucalyptus Oil.
We offer our Insect Repellent Starter Kit for your convenience!
copyright 2015-2019 J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY; JnJFarmVA
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Monday, March 25, 2019
Natural Disinfectant Spray
Here at J&J Farm we use AB Protection Blend but here is another recipe
Natural Disinfectant Spray Recipe
1oz Vodka or Witch Hazel
1oz Water
1 drops Rosemary Essential Oil
3 drops Sweet Orange Essential Oil
1 drops Eucalyptus Essential Oil
1 drops Lavender Essential Oil
OR 6 drops AB Protection Blend
Mix all ingredients together and add to a spray bottle. Shake the spray bottle frequently while cleaning.
2019 copyright J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY; JnJFarmVA
Natural Disinfectant Spray Recipe
1oz Vodka or Witch Hazel
1oz Water
1 drops Rosemary Essential Oil
3 drops Sweet Orange Essential Oil
1 drops Eucalyptus Essential Oil
1 drops Lavender Essential Oil
OR 6 drops AB Protection Blend
Mix all ingredients together and add to a spray bottle. Shake the spray bottle frequently while cleaning.
2019 copyright J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY; JnJFarmVA
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Air Freshener Spray Ideas
Basic
1 cup witch hazel
8-10 drops Essential Oil
OR for each ounce witch hazel use 1-2 drops Essential Oil
Deodorizing
6 drops Bergamot
1 drop Eucalyptus
2 drops Lemon
Pet Deodorizing
6 drops Cedarwood
3 drops Tea Tree
Apple Pie Spice
6 drops Cinnamon
3 drops Clove
Orange Spice
5 drops Sweet Orange
2 drops Cinnamon
Mood Lifter
4 drops French Lavender
3 drops Orange (Sweet or Blood)
2 drops Ylang Ylang
Stress Reliever
1 drops French Lavender
2 drops Rose
2 drops Clary Sage
Poo Chase (spray before bathroom use)
4 drops Eucalyptus
4 drops Peppermint
Pour into spray bottle, add drops of Essential Oil, shake VERY well before each use.
Remember these Essential Oils can stain, so be careful where you spray.
2019 copyright J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY and JnJFarmVA
1 cup witch hazel
8-10 drops Essential Oil
OR for each ounce witch hazel use 1-2 drops Essential Oil
Deodorizing
6 drops Bergamot
1 drop Eucalyptus
2 drops Lemon
Pet Deodorizing
6 drops Cedarwood
3 drops Tea Tree
Apple Pie Spice
6 drops Cinnamon
3 drops Clove
Orange Spice
5 drops Sweet Orange
2 drops Cinnamon
Mood Lifter
4 drops French Lavender
3 drops Orange (Sweet or Blood)
2 drops Ylang Ylang
Stress Reliever
1 drops French Lavender
2 drops Rose
2 drops Clary Sage
Poo Chase (spray before bathroom use)
4 drops Eucalyptus
4 drops Peppermint
Pour into spray bottle, add drops of Essential Oil, shake VERY well before each use.
Remember these Essential Oils can stain, so be careful where you spray.
2019 copyright J&J Farm; JnJFarmKY and JnJFarmVA
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Monday, March 4, 2019
Arnica, A Sports lover’s dream
We ONLY use Arnica
from Germany NOT Mexico, which is subpar
product. We believe in quality, period. One seller I know of
sells Mexican Arnica! True Arnica
comes from Elevations over 2700 feet! We carry ONLY Arnica
Montana; We get ours from Germany between Nuremberg and Munich.
Don't be fooled by cheap imitations
anyone who sells Heterotheca inuloides shows their poor quality. What else
are they selling you that is poor quality?!!
‘That grown in Mexico is not Arnica at
all. The species name for Mexico-grown “Arnica”
is actually Heterotheca inuloides. Although both plants share similar
uses, Heterotheca is not an Arnica
plant species. Additionally, this plant is more readily available and far less
expensive’ It is also known as “False arnica, Árnica mexicana, Árnica del país”
We
also use it in our Bengal
Balm, our organic muscle rub.
The flowers and leaves of this plant have many traditional medicinal uses. People take arnica by mouth for sore mouth and throat, pain such as pain after surgery or wisdom tooth removal, insect bites, painful and swollen veins near the surface of the skin (superficial phlebitis), bruising, muscle pain, vision problems due to diabetes, stroke, and for causing abortions.
Arnica is applied to the skin for pain and swelling associated with bruises, aches, and sprains. It is also applied to the skin for insect bites, arthritis, muscle and cartilage pain, chapped lips, and acne.
In foods, Arnica is a flavor ingredient in beverages, frozen dairy desserts, candy, baked goods, gelatins, and puddings.
In manufacturing, Arnica is used in hair tonics and anti-dandruff preparations. The oil is used in perfumes and cosmetics.
The flowers and leaves of this plant have many traditional medicinal uses. People take arnica by mouth for sore mouth and throat, pain such as pain after surgery or wisdom tooth removal, insect bites, painful and swollen veins near the surface of the skin (superficial phlebitis), bruising, muscle pain, vision problems due to diabetes, stroke, and for causing abortions.
Arnica is applied to the skin for pain and swelling associated with bruises, aches, and sprains. It is also applied to the skin for insect bites, arthritis, muscle and cartilage pain, chapped lips, and acne.
In foods, Arnica is a flavor ingredient in beverages, frozen dairy desserts, candy, baked goods, gelatins, and puddings.
In manufacturing, Arnica is used in hair tonics and anti-dandruff preparations. The oil is used in perfumes and cosmetics.
How does it work?
The active chemicals in arnica may
reduce swelling, decrease pain, and act as antibiotics.
Osteoarthritis
- Early research shows that using an
arnica gel product (A. Vogel Arnica
Gel, Bioforce AG, Switzerland) twice daily for 3 weeks reduces pain and
stiffness and improves function in people with osteoarthritis in the hand or
knee. Other research shows that using the same gel works as well as the
painkiller ibuprofen in reducing pain and improving function in the hands.
What is it used for?
People use Arnica as a cream or gel for soothing
muscle aches and inflammations and healing wounds. When applied to the skin, it
may improve healing by decreasing swelling and pain and speeding blood
reabsorption.
People also apply arnica to the
skin for treatment of acne, boils, and rashes.
Is it safe?
Arnica is recommended for external
use only. Do not put Arnica inside your mouth or swallow
it. The plant is poisonous and, if swallowed, it can cause stomach pain,
diarrhea, vomiting, difficulty breathing, cardiac arrest, and death.
How
to use
Speed up healing. Following accidents, surgery
or sports-related injuries, use homeopathic arnica to relieve soreness,
bruising, swelling and pain when used on unbroken skin.
Make compresses:
Use on sore muscles, sprains and joints. Mix 1 oz. of homeopathic Arnica tincture with 10 oz. of warm water. Soak your compress in the
mixture, and then gently wring out and apply to the painful area. Save your
mixture; you can continue to soak and use the compress to treat an injury for
24 hours.
Make arnica oil: Mix 1 oz. of homeopathic Arnica tincture with 5 oz. of carrier
oil to make arnica oil for topical use.
Make a liniment using rubbing alcohol: Place 4 oz. of dried Arnica blossoms in a pint size glass jar. Add 16 oz. of rubbing alcohol.
Tighten the lid. Store at room temperature for 14 days. With the lid intact,
gently swirl the contents once daily. After two weeks, filter the liquid
through a mesh kitchen strainer.
Add the crumbled flowers to a jar into which you
have measured a quantity of vodka. The ratio is one part arnica flower to five
parts vodka. The actual quantities you use will depend on how much arnica gel
you want to make.
Shake the jar to mix in the Arnica flowers. Put the jar in a cool, dark place such as a cabinet or closet
where it will remain for the next four weeks. Shake the jar vigorously at least
once a day.
After four to six weeks, strain the contents of
the jar through a paper towel or coffee filter over a colander into a bowl. The
strained liquid is the Arnica extract. Pour it into a small
jar, preferably amber-colored to protect it from light.
Arnica is often listed as an
ingredient in homeopathic products; however, these products are usually so
dilute that they contain little or no detectable amount of arnica.
Special Precautions & Warnings:
Pregnancy
and breast-feeding:
Don't take Arnica by mouth or apply to the skin
if you are pregnant or breast-feeding. It is considered LIKELY UNSAFE.
Allergy to ragweed and related plants: Arnica may cause an allergic reaction in people who are sensitive to the Asteraceae/Compositae family. Members of this family include ragweed, chrysanthemums, marigolds, daisies, and many others. If you have allergies, be sure to check with your healthcare provider before applying it to your skin. Do not take Arnica by mouth.
Broken skin: Don't apply arnica to damaged or broken skin. Too much could be absorbed.
Digestion problems: Arnica can irritate the digestive system. Don't take it if you have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), ulcers, Crohn's disease, or other stomach or intestinal conditions.
Fast heart rate: Arnica might increase your heart rate. Don't take Arnica if you have a fast heart rate.
High blood pressure: Arnica might increase blood pressure. Don't take Arnica if you have high blood pressure.
Surgery: Arnica might cause extra bleeding during and after surgery. Stop using it at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.
Allergy to ragweed and related plants: Arnica may cause an allergic reaction in people who are sensitive to the Asteraceae/Compositae family. Members of this family include ragweed, chrysanthemums, marigolds, daisies, and many others. If you have allergies, be sure to check with your healthcare provider before applying it to your skin. Do not take Arnica by mouth.
Broken skin: Don't apply arnica to damaged or broken skin. Too much could be absorbed.
Digestion problems: Arnica can irritate the digestive system. Don't take it if you have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), ulcers, Crohn's disease, or other stomach or intestinal conditions.
Fast heart rate: Arnica might increase your heart rate. Don't take Arnica if you have a fast heart rate.
High blood pressure: Arnica might increase blood pressure. Don't take Arnica if you have high blood pressure.
Surgery: Arnica might cause extra bleeding during and after surgery. Stop using it at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) does not regulate Arnica in the same way it regulates
medicine. It can be sold with limited or no research on how well it works or on
its safety.
Moderate Interaction
Be cautious with this
combination!
Arnica might slow blood clotting.
Taking arnica along with medications that also slow clotting might increase the
chances of bruising and bleeding.<br/><br/> Some medications that
slow blood clotting include aspirin, clopidogrel (Plavix), diclofenac
(Voltaren, Cataflam, others), ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, others), naproxen
(Anaprox, Naprosyn, others), dalteparin (Fragmin), enoxaparin (Lovenox),
heparin, warfarin (Coumadin), and others.
Always tell your doctor if you
are using an alternative product or if you are thinking about
combining one with your conventional medical treatment. It may not be safe to forgo
your conventional medical treatment and rely only on an alternative product.
As with any herbal remedy, Everything in
Moderation including Moderation!
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Wednesday, November 15, 2017
What is an Essential Oil?
At our shows and through emails we've had many people ask just what
are essential oils and how do you use them? In this article we'll
explore:
What is an Essential Oil?
According to Webster’s online dictionary “any of a class of volatile oils that give plants their characteristic odors and are used especially in perfumes and flavorings, and for aromatherapy”
To get these oils a large quantity of plant parts is used, these parts include stems, leaves, flowers and sap.
Who sells Essential Oils?
There are lots of places to get essential oils but how do you know they are real. There are no guidelines by the FDA for “Organic,” Therapeutic Grade or any such marketing words used to tug at your heart strings.
The main reason I will not buy essential oils from any of the MLM (Multi-Level Marketing: ie, Amway, Avon, Herbalife, Pampered Chef, etc.) companies is because they lead their customers to believe that when they say their product is “Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade”, that means something of value in the essential oil and aromatherapy world. There were three shocking things that I learned to lead me to steer clear of these
The first shocking thing that I learned is that there is no governing body that certifies essential oils.
The second shocking thing that I learned is that there are no grades of essential oils based upon their quality. There is no grade A, B, C, nor is there an actual classification in the aromatherapy world for “therapeutic grade”
In addition, two of the largest MLM (Young Living and doTERRA) have their own “certification” process of what is organic not the FDA.
According to the American College of Healthcare Sciences:
Did you know doTERRA has created its own certification system for its essential oils? Why does it matter? Well, they have managed to trademark the term "CPTG Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade®." So, not only can no other company or aromatherapy professional use this term, it actually confuses the industry-accepted terminology for how essential oils are evaluated, labeled, and marketed. Are we to assume that "CPTG Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade®" essential oils are superior to organic, sustainable sourced essential oils produced and distributed by boutique distilleries or oils that come with an independent lab report showing the constituent profile and pesticide level if any, or even oils that have nationally and internationally accepted certification such as USDA Organic or NOP Organic?
According to the FDA:
According to the FDA, these violations stemmed from Young Living’s claims of curing and treating diseases with the usage of Young Living Essential Oil aromatherapy products, causing the products to be deemed unapproved drugs by the FDA. The Warning Letter may be found here.
In particular, Young Living failed to follow FDA guidance and regulations applicable to cosmetic products, and instead labeled their products for conditions that caused the products to be deemed drugs by the Agency. Thus, it is important for marketers and sellers of aromatherapy and essential oil products to understand and comply with FDA regulations.
As the aromatherapy and essential oil industry has recently seen a rapid increase in popularity, we expect to see more attention to and FDA enforcement in this area. Compliant labeling of products will help to ensure the successful marketing and sale of the aromatherapy and essential oil products.
What makes our Essential Oils different?
We purchase directly from an essential oil wholesaler who in turn purchases directly from the Organic Farms. Because there is no such thing as “organic” essential oils, MLM companies can claim their oils are “organic” or “therapeutic grade.”
Our wholesaler purchases from Certified Organic Farms.
What does this mean?
“Organic Certification allows a farm or processing facility to sell, label, and represent their products as organic. The organic brand provides consumers with more choices in the marketplace. The USDA protects consumer options by protecting the organic seal.”
Our wholesaler purchases from smaller, family run farms to get the best price for their products. We in-turn purchase directly from the wholesaler. That means the best prices for YOU, with no other mark-ups, hidden fees or MLM practices.
How do we get the essential oils?
There are four major different ways to extract essential oils:
CO2, expression, solvent, steam-distilled
For our essential oils, we only use steam-distilled. This is an excellent article on how essential oils are extracted: Exploring Aromatherapy.
“While CO2 is the new method: there are three main disadvantages for this process are cost, potential pesticide residue, and the lack of information regarding their safety and therapeutic benefits. With regard to pesticide residue, Guba comments that “carbon dioxide extraction has been demonstrated to concentrate from 7 to 53 times more pesticide residues in the final extract.” Therefore, it seems pertinent to only use organic plant material for CO2 extraction.”
We only purchase essential oils from USA, FDA and EU certified sources. We never purchase from China as they are known to use Hexane (a petroleum based solvent) to extract essential oils. In addition, the BBC article Report: One fifth of China's soil is contaminated shows just WHY the growing process must be organic.
In our next article, we will explore the different essential oils and how to use them in your daily life. Remember every order receives a FREE sample!
J&J Farm
What is an Essential Oil?
According to Webster’s online dictionary “any of a class of volatile oils that give plants their characteristic odors and are used especially in perfumes and flavorings, and for aromatherapy”
To get these oils a large quantity of plant parts is used, these parts include stems, leaves, flowers and sap.
Who sells Essential Oils?
There are lots of places to get essential oils but how do you know they are real. There are no guidelines by the FDA for “Organic,” Therapeutic Grade or any such marketing words used to tug at your heart strings.
The main reason I will not buy essential oils from any of the MLM (Multi-Level Marketing: ie, Amway, Avon, Herbalife, Pampered Chef, etc.) companies is because they lead their customers to believe that when they say their product is “Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade”, that means something of value in the essential oil and aromatherapy world. There were three shocking things that I learned to lead me to steer clear of these
The first shocking thing that I learned is that there is no governing body that certifies essential oils.
The second shocking thing that I learned is that there are no grades of essential oils based upon their quality. There is no grade A, B, C, nor is there an actual classification in the aromatherapy world for “therapeutic grade”
In addition, two of the largest MLM (Young Living and doTERRA) have their own “certification” process of what is organic not the FDA.
According to the American College of Healthcare Sciences:
Did you know doTERRA has created its own certification system for its essential oils? Why does it matter? Well, they have managed to trademark the term "CPTG Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade®." So, not only can no other company or aromatherapy professional use this term, it actually confuses the industry-accepted terminology for how essential oils are evaluated, labeled, and marketed. Are we to assume that "CPTG Certified Pure Therapeutic Grade®" essential oils are superior to organic, sustainable sourced essential oils produced and distributed by boutique distilleries or oils that come with an independent lab report showing the constituent profile and pesticide level if any, or even oils that have nationally and internationally accepted certification such as USDA Organic or NOP Organic?
According to the FDA:
According to the FDA, these violations stemmed from Young Living’s claims of curing and treating diseases with the usage of Young Living Essential Oil aromatherapy products, causing the products to be deemed unapproved drugs by the FDA. The Warning Letter may be found here.
In particular, Young Living failed to follow FDA guidance and regulations applicable to cosmetic products, and instead labeled their products for conditions that caused the products to be deemed drugs by the Agency. Thus, it is important for marketers and sellers of aromatherapy and essential oil products to understand and comply with FDA regulations.
As the aromatherapy and essential oil industry has recently seen a rapid increase in popularity, we expect to see more attention to and FDA enforcement in this area. Compliant labeling of products will help to ensure the successful marketing and sale of the aromatherapy and essential oil products.
What makes our Essential Oils different?
We purchase directly from an essential oil wholesaler who in turn purchases directly from the Organic Farms. Because there is no such thing as “organic” essential oils, MLM companies can claim their oils are “organic” or “therapeutic grade.”
Our wholesaler purchases from Certified Organic Farms.
What does this mean?
“Organic Certification allows a farm or processing facility to sell, label, and represent their products as organic. The organic brand provides consumers with more choices in the marketplace. The USDA protects consumer options by protecting the organic seal.”
Our wholesaler purchases from smaller, family run farms to get the best price for their products. We in-turn purchase directly from the wholesaler. That means the best prices for YOU, with no other mark-ups, hidden fees or MLM practices.
How do we get the essential oils?
There are four major different ways to extract essential oils:
CO2, expression, solvent, steam-distilled
For our essential oils, we only use steam-distilled. This is an excellent article on how essential oils are extracted: Exploring Aromatherapy.
“While CO2 is the new method: there are three main disadvantages for this process are cost, potential pesticide residue, and the lack of information regarding their safety and therapeutic benefits. With regard to pesticide residue, Guba comments that “carbon dioxide extraction has been demonstrated to concentrate from 7 to 53 times more pesticide residues in the final extract.” Therefore, it seems pertinent to only use organic plant material for CO2 extraction.”
We only purchase essential oils from USA, FDA and EU certified sources. We never purchase from China as they are known to use Hexane (a petroleum based solvent) to extract essential oils. In addition, the BBC article Report: One fifth of China's soil is contaminated shows just WHY the growing process must be organic.
In our next article, we will explore the different essential oils and how to use them in your daily life. Remember every order receives a FREE sample!
J&J Farm
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Friday, April 22, 2016
Earth Day Special! NEW RELEASE!
Our version of Thieves®
that we have been researching, experimenting and
testing for a couple of years. I believe
we have a completed blend. I have been
using the AB Protection Blend IN our AB Ointment for over a year now.
Utilizing the power and
protection of Thieves essential oil blend, can be used extensively all over
your home, health and hearth.
Their blends sell for $42
for 15ml which is HALF an OUNCE. I’m
able to offer a FULL FLUID OUNCE for $39.99.
But our EARTH DAY sale is
only $29.99 for the FULL OUNCE!! It will
be available all weekend online at the sale price!
Don’t forget by to come
by our booth at the Fredericksburg Earth
Day! From 11am to 4pm.
Friday, March 4, 2016
The 2016 show season is upon us!
We have some wonderful updates! One more month and the new Craft Season will begin!
Our show list is starting to fill up! I'm trying several new venues which will bring more customers to experience our amazing product line!
For a list of our events:
Facebook.com/J.J.Farm.KY
https://www.facebook.com/events/calendar
Mark your calendars for these
April 2 - Handmade Arlington
April 9 - Mary Washington University Multicultural Fair
April 23 - F'burg Earth Day (April 30 is the Rain Day)
I'm still waiting for an update when the Fredericksburg Farmer's Market opens, but hopefully May 2016!
Our show list is starting to fill up! I'm trying several new venues which will bring more customers to experience our amazing product line!
For a list of our events:
Facebook.com/J.J.Farm.KY
https://www.facebook.com/events/calendar
Mark your calendars for these
April 2016 Events
April 2 - Handmade Arlington
April 9 - Mary Washington University Multicultural Fair
April 23 - F'burg Earth Day (April 30 is the Rain Day)
I'm still waiting for an update when the Fredericksburg Farmer's Market opens, but hopefully May 2016!
As always, you can order online and pick-up at any event to save on shipping charges!
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