
Rosemary tincture is the best for your hair and even for skin conditions such as psoriasis!
Rosemary Tincture Recipe
1 c Fresh or 1/2 c dried rosemary
40% vodka
And about 6 weeks of patience.
Fill a jar with rosemary, chopped up. Cover with vodka or vinegar. close jar, then shake jar once a day for 6 to 8 weeks.
Rosemary tincture can be used directly in your hair, add about a tablespoon of this to your hair and just rub it into your scalp… it promotes hair growth, and stronger, healthier, softer hair.



In addition, if you experience dandruff or psoriasis you can add the tincture directly to these spots on your skin as it is a super anti inflammatory and it will calm your skin down, making it less itchy and less flaky.
Ingestion of rosemary tincture – 15 to 30 drops twice daily can aid in hair growth, psoriasis, eczema, inflammation of joints and skin, as well as aid your memory. Take the drops directly under the tongue which allows the tincture to get directly to the bloodstream. If it is more convenient for you, you can also dilute it in water, tea, or juice.
If you keep rosemary tincture in a cool place in a dark colored jar, you can preserve this tincture up to 5 years!
(My tincture will not last me that long… I am on my third batch! I love this tincture, it makes my hair feel so awesome!)
If you would rather make a tincture that is free of alcohol, you can achieve the same results with apple cider vinegar.
When your tincture is ready, strain the leaves out of the liquid with a cheesecloth so that no more leaves are present in the tincture. Seal in dark colored dropper bottles.
If you want to use dried rosemary, use half of the amount you would use for fresh rosemary. For tinctures. You want to use a dry herb, for wetter herbs. Such as lemon balm, there is a chance that your tincture will spoil so for wet herbs like that it is much better to dry the herbs first.Rosemary isn’t very umm juicy so it can be used fresh which is the same for lavender.
Disclaimer
This information is for educational purposes only, and should not be considered as medical advice as I am not a doctor. Before trying to utilize this as a treatment, I recommend that you please check with a certified medical professional who is specialized in herbal medicine since it could potentially interact with other medicines and conditions, with that said, overall, this is a great herb to grow!
