Although this is a truly dark moment, I'm also thinking about what happens in the future. So is a team at @NCRC. To me, a #JustEconomy means that all workers have safe conditions to do their jobs #afterthis https://t.co/xKQyKtbDWb
Listen, Junk King is scheduled to swing by Saturday afternoon to pick up these shelves. If you want them, they are yours, FREE. I’d hate to see them go to waste. They are super high quality, sturdy and heavy so bring a truck and a couple of people to lift before 2pm Saturday!
Don’t you think it’s time to #mariekondo your life? We all need a little life changing magic and tidying up in our lives. Come by and pick out some baskets and get organized this spring!
Check out my recent article entitled: “Un-Building” A Small Business. It’s about the experience of building and un-building Bazaar Spices. https://t.co/bfUUPDVRvd
According to https://t.co/L0CP4YD70u, “In earlier times, the Native American tribes used Prickly Ash Bark for the treatment of toothache, gonorrhea, rheumatism, sore throat, and itchy skin.”
Black cohosh has traditionally been used as an insect repellent. It’s also been used to treat menstrual cramps. **Consult a trained herbalist or doctor for use tips and for more information.
Cats go wild over catnip—it makes them really happy. In humans, it has more of a calming effect. You can make it into a tea and it helps with nervousness.
You can grind comfrey leaves and mix them with hot water to make a paste. This can then be used to treat bruises, cuts and other wounds. **Consult a trained herbalist or doctor for use tips and for more information.
Blessed thistle can be made into a tea and is said to be good for breast milk production, digestion and coughs. It’s also said to have anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.