Rosehips Powder

Rosehips PowderBotanical Name Rosa canina Other Names Dog rose, Hep tree, hip tree, wild brier, brier rose, hip fruit Origin Chile Flavor Profile Pleasant and mild tasting. Culinary Usages Add powdered rose hips to smoothies and other foods. May also be encapsulated as a dietary supplement. Cosmetic Usages Incorporate into facial masks and body powders. Powdered rose hips have all the nutrition and sweetness of whole rose hips, but offer an easier way to encapsulate

It is purported to have anti-inflammatory and astringent benefits

The preferred methods of preparation include infusion and tincturing using vinegar instead of alcohol as the macerate

Native Americans and early American settlers boiled the root to make topical infusions

Precautions - Artichoke leaf has not been associated with any significant side effects

Cosmetic Usages - Infuse the crushed berries in oil or alcohol for skin and hair products

and Western-and Central Asia

Botanical Name - Allium cepa

is a perennial member of the mint family native to Europe

Use with soups

a species of palm tree also known as cabbage palm and shrub palmetto

ointments and skin lotions

the powdered herb