Tincture: 4 oz of herb with 1 pint of brandy, gin or vodka. Mascerate for about 2 weeks, shaking several times per day. Strain and store in sealed dark glass bottle. And more . . .
Common artemisia, felon herb, St. John's herb, chrysanthemum weed, sailor's tobacco, and moxa.
The leaves and the flowering tops of the mugwort plant are commonly used for medicinal purposes. They are often dried and used to make teas, tinctures, or incorporated into topical preparations for various health benefits.
The solute would be iodine, and the solvent would be tincture
Combine 4 oz of fresh cut rose petals and hips, or 2 oz dry herb with one pint of brandy, gin, or vodka, in a glass container. Mascerate away from light for 2 weeks, shaking daily. Strain and store. And more . . .
Mugwort is a versatile plant that can be found growing in many parts of the world, including North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. It tends to thrive in diverse habitats such as roadsides, fields, and wooded areas. Mugwort prefers damp and nutrient-rich soil for optimal growth.
An alcoholature is an alcoholic tincture prepared with fresh plants.
Both cornus fruit and bark usually are prepared as a decoction that can be added to other tonics and healing formulas. They can also be prepared as a tincture.
Fresh, prepared as a tea, mixed with alcohol (tincture) as a patch.
Buchu can be prepared as an infusion, a tincture, or in capsules. An essential oil is produced by steam distillation.
For internal use lobelia is prepared as a tea or tincture. Sometimes the dried herb is smoked. For external use the herb is prepared as a salve.
Schisandra's dried fruit is used, and the herb is prepared in the form of powder, tincture (an alcoholic extract), and wine.
Mugwort acts as a bitter digestive tonic, uterine stimulant, nervine, menstrual regulator, and antirheumatic.
mugwort
Angelica root is harvested in the fall, then dried for future use. The leaves of angelica are prepared as a tincture or tea.
The solute in tincture of iodine is iodine, which is a chemical element with the symbol I. It is dissolved in a solvent, typically alcohol and water, to form the tincture. The iodine in the tincture is responsible for its antiseptic properties.
Two possible meanings of 'tincture':A tincture is an alcoholic solution of a non-volatile substance, e.g. of iodine.A tincture is an alcoholic extract (e.g. of herbs, leaves or other plant material)
Common artemisia, felon herb, St. John's herb, chrysanthemum weed, sailor's tobacco, and moxa.