DIY Elderberry Syrup Kit
This kit includes everything you need to make your own delicious elderberry syrup, except for water and local honey (or other sweetener). Using local honey adds some great health benefits and is also great for coughs.
If you are giving this product to a child younger than 1 year old, or cannot tolerate honey, you will want to use another sweetener. Ideas include maple syrup, food grade vegetable glycerine, agave nectar, or even simple syrup. You can also use pasteurized honey from the store - just keep in mind that local raw honey is best, if you have access it and can tolerate it.
In the packet is a blend of organic, immune-boosting herbs - elderberry, echinacea, ginger, cinnamon & cloves. You may choose to add your own herbs (i.e., fresh garlic [cut up and sitting out for 10 minutes before adding to the mixture], cayenne pepper, etc.) and really can't go wrong if you do! I tend to keep the spicier herbs out of my syrup to ensure my kids will take it.
This kit includes everything you need to make your own delicious elderberry syrup, except for water and local honey (or other sweetener). Using local honey adds some great health benefits and is also great for coughs.
If you are giving this product to a child younger than 1 year old, or cannot tolerate honey, you will want to use another sweetener. Ideas include maple syrup, food grade vegetable glycerine, agave nectar, or even simple syrup. You can also use pasteurized honey from the store - just keep in mind that local raw honey is best, if you have access it and can tolerate it.
In the packet is a blend of organic, immune-boosting herbs - elderberry, echinacea, ginger, cinnamon & cloves. You may choose to add your own herbs (i.e., fresh garlic [cut up and sitting out for 10 minutes before adding to the mixture], cayenne pepper, etc.) and really can't go wrong if you do! I tend to keep the spicier herbs out of my syrup to ensure my kids will take it.
This kit includes everything you need to make your own delicious elderberry syrup, except for water and local honey (or other sweetener). Using local honey adds some great health benefits and is also great for coughs.
If you are giving this product to a child younger than 1 year old, or cannot tolerate honey, you will want to use another sweetener. Ideas include maple syrup, food grade vegetable glycerine, agave nectar, or even simple syrup. You can also use pasteurized honey from the store - just keep in mind that local raw honey is best, if you have access it and can tolerate it.
In the packet is a blend of organic, immune-boosting herbs - elderberry, echinacea, ginger, cinnamon & cloves. You may choose to add your own herbs (i.e., fresh garlic [cut up and sitting out for 10 minutes before adding to the mixture], cayenne pepper, etc.) and really can't go wrong if you do! I tend to keep the spicier herbs out of my syrup to ensure my kids will take it.