Make Your Own Rubbed Sage

Rubbed Sage – If you are searching for a multi-purpose healing herb, then sage is what you are looking for. Sage or Autumn Sage has numerous uses and benefits for your body and home. Rubbed Sage is one of the most useful. It works great in food. And it is also great to make a tea or extract. Making Rubbed Sage at home is not complicated. And the benefits of home grown and prepared sage are numerous.

Rubbed Sage – Uses

Powerful Healing Herb – Sage has impressive anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial and antiseptic properties. Which makes is a great remedy for wounds and bruises. It also treats conditions of the digestive tract. Sage cures sore throat, indigestion, diabetes, asthma and excessive sweating.

Helpful for a beautiful skin – sage extract or tea works great as a toner for oily skin. It also treat acne, breakouts and pimples, due to its anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties. It also contains antioxidants which prevent premature aging. These compounds also reduce wrinkles and other signs of aging. It keeps your skin young, fresh and clean.

Helpful for a beautiful hair – sage extract is often used in hair loss treatments. Mostly because it stimulates hair growth. It also offers a glowing shine to the hair. The antioxidants in sage keeps your hair and scalp healthy and young. Sage is often used for darker hair. And to darken the hair naturally.

You might want to know What Does The Bible Say About Burning Sage.

Rubbed Sage – How to Make Your Own Rubbed Sage

The process of making Rubbed Sage is easy. You have only one ingredient, fresh sage leaves. You can buy from someone, or grow your own and pick them yourself. Now you have to choose a method to dry the leaves. If you don’t want to wait too long for them to dry, you can dry them in your oven or dehydrator. You can also dry the leaves on the sun. Or you can hang them for 4-6 weeks in a cool and dry place.

Whichever you choose, the result must be some dry and crispy sage leafs. Now divide the quantity leafs into smaller doses, so it will be easier for your to rub them with your hands. To make your efforts minimum, you can use a colander. Place the first dose of leafs on the bottom and rub the leafs with your fingertips. Put the colander over a bigger bowl. Because the Rubbed Sage powder will fall out of the colander. Or you can rub it with your hands, and then pick out the bigger pieces.

I recommend the colander version. Because it is quicker, and the result will be a very smooth powder.

The Rubbed Sage will be usable for up to one year. But you have to store it well in a jar or a metal container. Also store it in cool and dry places, guarded by sun-light.