Guest guest Posted December 12, 2003 Report Share Posted December 12, 2003 So glad it worked great for you girlie! ----- Original Message ----- From: naturalbeauty38 Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 9:51 AM Subject: Tea Tree Oil Patty that was an AWESOME TIP! I am so glad that you reminded me about the tea tree oil douche for the yeast infection! I swear I am all better today after just one time with a little tea tree oil in warm water. I mixed about maybe a tablespoon or less with warm water, it really worked fast. It makes you feel extremely fresh too. Alot nicer than those creams they sell for yeast infections, and very effective. I recomend this to anyone out there who has or gets the yeast infections.Hugs Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2003 Report Share Posted December 12, 2003 I also swear by that tea tree oil for yeasters! Works fast, its like a miracle! feels soothing, too julie ----- Original Message ----- From: naturalbeauty38 Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 11:51 AM Subject: Tea Tree Oil Patty that was an AWESOME TIP! I am so glad that you reminded me about the tea tree oil douche for the yeast infection! I swear I am all better today after just one time with a little tea tree oil in warm water. I mixed about maybe a tablespoon or less with warm water, it really worked fast. It makes you feel extremely fresh too. Alot nicer than those creams they sell for yeast infections, and very effective. I recomend this to anyone out there who has or gets the yeast infections.Hugs Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2004 Report Share Posted September 7, 2004 Group: Has anyone tried rubbing tea tree oil on their liver/GB? Mix it with castor oil? Etc If so, what were the results? Thanks, (waiting for Frances to roll into Atlanta) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2004 Report Share Posted September 7, 2004 In a message dated 9/7/2004 6:35:13 PM Eastern Daylight Time, jlsuther@... writes: > Except for the action of killing bacteria and parasites > I'm not sure what help it would be for the gallbladder/liver... have > you read any theories as to how it should help with > gallbladder/liver problems? > No. I was noodling on whether it would help kill any opportunistic bacteria, virus or fungus that might be hanging out near the inflammation in the pancreas or gall bladder. Not a full theory yet, just the wisp of an idea. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2004 Report Share Posted September 7, 2004 I've rubbed it onto my knees and my feet, but not my gallbladder. That's an interesing idea... but as I have almost no pain from my gallstones I'm not sure if my experience would tell you much, even though I'm definitely thinking of trying it. From what I've read, it travels through the skin and into the bloodstream, and from there would be carried to the nearest site of any infection/bacteria/etc. where it should help kill the bacteria or parasite. Except for the action of killing bacteria and parasites I'm not sure what help it would be for the gallbladder/liver... have you read any theories as to how it should help with gallbladder/liver problems? Lucinda > Group: > > Has anyone tried rubbing tea tree oil on their liver/GB? > > Mix it with castor oil? Etc > > If so, what were the results? > > Thanks, (waiting for Frances to roll into Atlanta) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2004 Report Share Posted September 8, 2004 Sounds like a good theory. Certainly should help one avoid or shorten the duration of any inflamation of the gallbladder, liver, or pancreas. My family has only been using tea tree oil for about two months, but it's already cleared up athlete's foot in three of us -- a condition that had never cleared up in 20 years of half-heartedly trying conventional " cures. " We were equally half-hearted with the tea tree oil, but it didn't care -- it wiped that fungus out! It's also cleared up a lot of acne -- on faces and backs -- we mixed it with some hand-lotion for that. And tea tree oil relieves a lot of the pain in my knees, makes the muscles move more smoothly, and hopefully is killing any bacteria that may be involved in my knee pain. It's also very effective for keeping mosquitoes at bay! I've been very pleased. My daughters add it to their bath water -- helps with acne and aches and pains and keeps the bugs away. I've added it to a home-made deodorant spray with good effect. It doesn't smell great, but it smells better than commercial sprays and it's helping improve my health while it's chasing off the bugs -- which commercial bug sprays most defintely cannot say! If you try it on your gallbladder please let us know how it goes. Luci > In a message dated 9/7/2004 6:35:13 PM Eastern Daylight Time, > jlsuther@r... writes: > > > > Except for the action of killing bacteria and parasites > > I'm not sure what help it would be for the gallbladder/liver... have > > you read any theories as to how it should help with > > gallbladder/liver problems? > > > > No. I was noodling on whether it would help kill any opportunistic bacteria, > virus or fungus that might be hanging out near the inflammation in the > pancreas or gall bladder. Not a full theory yet, just the wisp of an idea. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2004 Report Share Posted September 8, 2004 In a message dated 9/8/2004 3:59:56 PM Eastern Standard Time, gallstones writes: > I've rubbed it onto my knees and my feet, but not my gallbladder. > That's an interesing idea... but as I have almost no pain from my > gallstones I'm not sure if my experience would tell you much, even > though I'm definitely thinking of trying it. Hi Everyone, Haven't tried Tea Tree Oil, either, but have tried rubbing spikenard (also known as nard) onto my GB/Liver area and found it to be really beneficial - also a calming effect to inhale it and for balancing chakras. Well known by the ancients for its antibacterial and antifungal properties, it was the oil used by Magdalene to annoint the feet of Jesus and has a very high vibrational value. In those days, cost a year's wages to buy an amulet of it, because it was highly prized for its healing properties, but had to be imported from the Nepal region. It's quite pungent, but worth the try. Should think if this helps, then it's quite possible that tea tree oil would as well. Peace, n Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2005 Report Share Posted May 6, 2005 Joy wrote: > Hi, my son has problems with chronic ear infections. He has tiny, > twisted eustacian tubes that have never straightened out as he matured. > He has downs syndrome. He has tubes in his ear drums to allow fluid and > infected material to drain out. Someone has suggested that > melaluca(spelling/), or tea tree oil could be used. I've done some > research and it seems that tea tree oil can be a problem if taken > internally, and can actually be ototoxic, causing problems with > hearing. My sense is I shouldn't use the oil in his ear, particularly > since the drum is open. Could using it topically, rubbing into area > around the ear help? Could it help to use as an essential/aromotherapy > oil help? Can a diluted tea be made of it, or perhaps from tea tree > leaves? Any suggestions or comments would be welcome. Thanks, Joy ======================= Hi Joy, Excellent question and one that is going to be difficult to answer. I personally, would not use the tea tree in his ears. The infections occur due to compromised immunity or lack thereof, as well as, improper diet. DS children usually have poor immunity and most of them do not eat a proper diet of raw living foods. The human body is an acid producing organism. Everything we do, think or feel creates acid in our bodies. Therefore we need an alkaline diet to help balance the acid out but if we eat acid producing foods then we become overly acidic and this leads to excessive mucus and infections. I would think your best bet would be to see if you can get him on an all raw, organic living diet of fruits and greens. This will do more for his immunity than anything short of fasting. Of course, he may not be overly receptive to this idea. Rubbing tea tree around will not help much internally. You can diffuse eo's, that have anti-bacterial properties in his space that may help him. The bacteria is not the problem, the problem is mucus and toxins generated from diet, stress, condition, etc. The bacteria are only there to help clean up; they are natures trash men, so to speak. I do not know if this has helped you any or not. -- Peace be with you, Joy. Don " Quai " Eitner " Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal and wakes in man. " -- In compliance with the highest standards of Universal Law, this email has been thoroughly disinfected and purified in the solar flares of the sun. Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.11.5 - Release Date: 5/4/05 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2007 Report Share Posted October 19, 2007 Well group I'm up, but I'm obviously experiencing some brain fog. As I resent the below message when I was actually trying to save it to my files! Hawk, thank you so much for including where you found the information. It can prevent legalities down the road. When we don't post where the information comes from, we are claiming it as our work and knowledge. We may have the knowledge, but we didn't do the work. So it's dishonest, and I don't want to have to deal with Plagurism down the road. Now if you don't know where the article comes from, you can always type in Author Unknown. This shows you are not taking the credit for it. And if you have written an article, please be sure to put in Written by _____. :-) In my little area, we were very fortunate as the multiple storms did not cause any damage. We lost power, but it was back on when I got up. There were tornado touch downs in Louisville, but we were blessed here. And it could have been a lot worse than it was. Thank You Art and Janey and All who said prayers for us! :-) I will be replying to the emails as I gather myself. I do believe I left part of myself in a journey last night. Have you ever woke up from dreaming, and you felt very spacey, like you don't have yourself together? That's called "walking between the worlds". (Thanks Sis for reminding me.) Have a super day, All. Blessings, Joy ----- Original Message ----- From: Joyce Hudson Sent: Friday, October 19, 2007 12:31 PM Subject: Fw: [ ] Tea Tree Oil From Soaring Hawk http://fiascofarm.com/herbs/teatree.htm Tea Tree Oil Information, Uses & Recipes First - Be careful when buying Tea Tree Oil. Tea Tree Oil is available commercially in a range of grades. It is worthwhile to use the best quality oil you can find. Very often, you get what you pay for. Make sure to find out what kind of Tea Tree Oil you are getting. You want to look at the Cineole and Terpinen-4-ol numbers. Cineole: The lower the number the better. Tree oils with high cineole content are thought to be of poor quality and more likely to cause skin irritation. Terpinen-4-ol: The higher the number the better. Terpinen-4-ol appears responsible for most of the antimicrobial activity of tea tree oil. Australian standard for Tea Tree Oil (AS2782-1985) requires a maximum cineol content of 15% and a minimum terpinen-4-ol of 30%. Categories of Tea Tree Oil: Cineole / Terpinen-4-ol Concentrations: Pharmaceutical Grade: 3% or less Cineole; 37% or more Terpinen-4-ol Cosmetic Grade: 5% or less Cineole; 35% or more Terpinen-4-ol Technical Grade: 10% or less Cineole; 30% or more Terpinen-4-ol Properties: aromatic, antiseptic, anesthetic (mild), antibacterial, antimicrobial, disinfectant, fungicide, germicide History: Tea Tree Oil, also known as Melaleuca, was used as a general antiseptic by the aborigine tribes for thousands of years. Aborigines were known to chew on the leaves. It was used as a medicinal agent for cuts, burns, bites and many, skin ailments. Famous British explorer Captain Cook is held as the man responsible for the name 'tea tree'. In 1770 when he and his men landed at Botany Bay, Cook brewed the leaves of the tree for his men to drink to prevent scurvy. As early as 1923, clinical trials in Australia began to provide scientific evidence for tea tree's antiseptic and bactericidal properties. Its importance made it standard issue for the soldiers in the Australian Army during World War II. Common Uses: Used topically for all skin ailments, cuts, burns, acne, cold sores, irritations of mouth and throat. Tea tree oil is an important component of any first aid kit. It can help with many minor conditions that commonly occur. Used topically for all skin ailments, cuts, burns, acne, cold sores, boils, warts, vaginal infections, ringworm, skin rashes, impetigo, herpes, corns, lice, insect bites, insect repellent and fungal infections. It has valuable properties for healing and preventing infection. Tea tree oil acts as a mild anesthetic when applied to painful areas and to soothe cuts and burns. It can help heal as well as reduce scarring. Tea tree oil can be used to deter fleas, insect bites and stings. (The FDA does not allow the use of the word "repellant" on any natural insect deterrents so I use the word "deter" instead.) Tea tree oil contains at least 48 different organic compounds. The compounds work together to produce the healing abilities found in the oil. Research done in the 1950s and early 1960s found that tea tree oil is a germicide and fungicide with additional characteristics of dissolving pus and debris. Recent studies have found it effective for thrush, vaginal infections of Candida albicans, staph infections, athlete's foot, hair and scalp problems, mouth sores, muscle and joint pain, pain, and boils. Tea tree oil is a valuable antiseptic for skin infections. It is able to penetrate the epidermis to heal from within. Clinical studies have found that tea tree oil can heal quickly and with less scarring than other treatments. The oil is even effective against Staphylococcus aureus, which is often difficult to treat and is becoming resistant to antibiotic therapy. Tea tree oil has been found to be effective against many organisms including E. coli, Candida albicans, herpes virus, and many others. Tea tree oil is an effective bactericide. It is safe for healthy tissue. It is a strong organic solvent and will help heal and disperse pus in pimples and wounds. It has been used to neutralize the venom of minor insect bites. It is able to kill bacteria by penetrating the skin layers and reaching deep into abscesses in the gums and even beneath the fingernails. It has been found to have some of the strongest antimicrobial properties ever discovered. Tea tree oil is used as a disinfectant to purify air. It is suitable for home use as well as in a hospital room as it does not interfere with other treatment for the patient. Tea tree oil can be used for removal of warts and to heal chicken pox blisters. It can be applied directly to heal cuts and bruises. It is so seemingly mild and non-poisonous that it can be used for mouth ulcers. Tea tree oil is even effective against Staphylococcus aureus, which is often difficult to treat and is becoming resistant to antibiotic therapy. Tea tree oil has been found to be effective against many organisms including E. coli, Candida albicans, herpes virus, and many others. Uses as a General Antiseptic & Cleanser Add 1 teaspoon of 100% pure oil to 1 1/5 gallons of water when washing windows, floors, toilets, bathrooms and kitchen surfaces. Add 2 teaspoons of 100% pure tea tree oil to washing machine for a fragrant, fresh wash. Household ants and other pests dislike tea tree oil, so a few drops put at the point of entry will deter them. Wipe cupboards out with an oil and water solution to deter cockroaches Remove scuff marks from a vinyl/linoleum floor by rubbing with a damp cloth to which pure oil has been added. Room Spray: 5 drops of tea tree oil to 2½ cups water. Spray around room to refresh and give a cooling effect. Refrigerator gaskets stay fresh and clean if you wipe them over occasionally with a tea tree oil/water solution. Shower doors stay cleaner if you wipe them over with a tea tree oil/water solution. Helps prevent soap sum build-up. After washing down walls and removing grime and mildew, wipe over again with a tea tree oil/water solution to prevent mildew regrowth. To remove chewing gum from hair, apply pure oil. Diaper Cleanser: Add 20 drops tea tree oil to approximately 1 gallon of water, stir, then soak diapers overnight. Other Uses: Apply 1 or 2 drops Lavender oil and Tea tree oil directly to cuts, scrapes, or scratches to promote healing. Add 3-5 drops of Tea Tree oil to 30ml of base oil and massage in for rheumatic pain. Twice daily. As a disinfectant measure add approximately 3-5 drops to the bath water. Helps with skin infections. To make a tea tree mouthwash, add 3 to 4 drops of tea tree oil to 6 ounces of water and swish gently around your mouth before spitting out. Apply 1 to 2 drops of oil to your toothbrush before you brush your teeth, then apply toothpaste to brush. Not only will this addition assist in keeping your mouth, breath and gums healthy but aids in fighting plaque. Dab pure oil onto mouth cankers, abscesses and site of toothache for relief. Cautions & Comments: For those with sensitive skin, it is bets to dab a tiny drop of the oil on your skin before applying it liberally on your desired areas. If you feel no irritations within half an hour, it is safe to assume you have no allergy towards tea tree oil. Uses for Pets:Caution: Before using tea tree oil your cats please read this: Tea Tree Oil & Cats Rarely, if ever, should high doses of undiluted tea tree oil be used on dogs, cats, ferrets and other small pets. A 15% tea tree oil dilution is recommended and usually just as effective as pure tea tree oil. How to make a Pet Care 15% Tea Tree Oil Mixture: As a base use 1 Tbsp. (15 ml) of non-allergenic fragrance free cream, gel, glycerin, lotion, sweet almond oil or cold pressed olive oil and then add 50 drops of pure tea tree oil. Mix well before applying. Store in a properly tabled glass container in a cool place away from light. · To make a natural flea collar, saturate a short piece of cord or soft rope with Tea Tree oil, roll up in a handkerchief and tie loosely around the animal's neck. · To help deter fleas add one (1) capful of pure tea tree oil to your pet's bottle shampoo. · Add 10 drops of Pure Tea Tree Oil to dogs sleeping blankets to help deter fleas. · Apply antiseptic cream directly to hot spots twice daily. · Apply two drops directly onto tick and gently remove tick with tweezers, Tea Tree Recipes: Natural Disinfectant Spray: Combine the following in a spray bottle, shake and spray the counter, the boards, the dish rack, etc. 2 cups water 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 tsp. Tea Tree oil 1/4 tsp. Lavender oil Tea Tree Shampoo Human: Add 80 drops of pure tea tree oil to 1/2 cup of neutral pH shampoo. Dog/Goat: 4 drops of pure tea tree oil per ounce of quality pet shampoo. Radiating UNCONDITIONAL LOVE & Truth To ALL who share our circle, our universe, our love, our trust. May I always be found worthy. Gratitude & Thankfulness to All of Us aSoaringHawk Look at everything as though you were seeing it either for the first or last time. Then your time on earth will be filled with joy & glory. Thank you for YOU, ALL! No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.0/1077 - Release Date: 10/18/2007 9:54 AM No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.1/1079 - Release Date: 10/19/2007 5:10 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2007 Report Share Posted October 19, 2007 Hawk, I too have been using tea tree oil for years. I use 's tea tree shampoo for hair and body. I use tea tree oil also. But I, too didn't know about the different grades. Thank you so much for this article. Blessings, Joy ----- Original Message ----- From: Soaring Hawk aSoaringHawk Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2007 9:28 PM Subject: [ ] Tea Tree Oil http://fiascofarm.com/herbs/teatree.htm Tea Tree Oil Information, Uses & Recipes First - Be careful when buying Tea Tree Oil. Tea Tree Oil is available commercially in a range of grades. It is worthwhile to use the best quality oil you can find. Very often, you get what you pay for. Make sure to find out what kind of Tea Tree Oil you are getting. You want to look at the Cineole and Terpinen-4-ol numbers. Cineole: The lower the number the better. Tree oils with high cineole content are thought to be of poor quality and more likely to cause skin irritation. Terpinen-4-ol: The higher the number the better. Terpinen-4-ol appears responsible for most of the antimicrobial activity of tea tree oil. Australian standard for Tea Tree Oil (AS2782-1985) requires a maximum cineol content of 15% and a minimum terpinen-4-ol of 30%. Categories of Tea Tree Oil: Cineole / Terpinen-4-ol Concentrations: Pharmaceutical Grade: 3% or less Cineole; 37% or more Terpinen-4-ol Cosmetic Grade: 5% or less Cineole; 35% or more Terpinen-4-ol Technical Grade: 10% or less Cineole; 30% or more Terpinen-4-ol Properties: aromatic, antiseptic, anesthetic (mild), antibacterial, antimicrobial, disinfectant, fungicide, germicide History: Tea Tree Oil, also known as Melaleuca, was used as a general antiseptic by the aborigine tribes for thousands of years. Aborigines were known to chew on the leaves. It was used as a medicinal agent for cuts, burns, bites and many, skin ailments. Famous British explorer Captain Cook is held as the man responsible for the name 'tea tree'. In 1770 when he and his men landed at Botany Bay, Cook brewed the leaves of the tree for his men to drink to prevent scurvy. As early as 1923, clinical trials in Australia began to provide scientific evidence for tea tree's antiseptic and bactericidal properties. Its importance made it standard issue for the soldiers in the Australian Army during World War II. Common Uses: Used topically for all skin ailments, cuts, burns, acne, cold sores, irritations of mouth and throat. Tea tree oil is an important component of any first aid kit. It can help with many minor conditions that commonly occur. Used topically for all skin ailments, cuts, burns, acne, cold sores, boils, warts, vaginal infections, ringworm, skin rashes, impetigo, herpes, corns, lice, insect bites, insect repellent and fungal infections. It has valuable properties for healing and preventing infection. Tea tree oil acts as a mild anesthetic when applied to painful areas and to soothe cuts and burns. It can help heal as well as reduce scarring. Tea tree oil can be used to deter fleas, insect bites and stings. (The FDA does not allow the use of the word "repellant" on any natural insect deterrents so I use the word "deter" instead.) Tea tree oil contains at least 48 different organic compounds. The compounds work together to produce the healing abilities found in the oil. Research done in the 1950s and early 1960s found that tea tree oil is a germicide and fungicide with additional characteristics of dissolving pus and debris. Recent studies have found it effective for thrush, vaginal infections of Candida albicans, staph infections, athlete's foot, hair and scalp problems, mouth sores, muscle and joint pain, pain, and boils. Tea tree oil is a valuable antiseptic for skin infections. It is able to penetrate the epidermis to heal from within. Clinical studies have found that tea tree oil can heal quickly and with less scarring than other treatments. The oil is even effective against Staphylococcus aureus, which is often difficult to treat and is becoming resistant to antibiotic therapy. Tea tree oil has been found to be effective against many organisms including E. coli, Candida albicans, herpes virus, and many others. Tea tree oil is an effective bactericide. It is safe for healthy tissue. It is a strong organic solvent and will help heal and disperse pus in pimples and wounds. It has been used to neutralize the venom of minor insect bites. It is able to kill bacteria by penetrating the skin layers and reaching deep into abscesses in the gums and even beneath the fingernails. It has been found to have some of the strongest antimicrobial properties ever discovered. Tea tree oil is used as a disinfectant to purify air. It is suitable for home use as well as in a hospital room as it does not interfere with other treatment for the patient. Tea tree oil can be used for removal of warts and to heal chicken pox blisters. It can be applied directly to heal cuts and bruises. It is so seemingly mild and non-poisonous that it can be used for mouth ulcers. Tea tree oil is even effective against Staphylococcus aureus, which is often difficult to treat and is becoming resistant to antibiotic therapy. Tea tree oil has been found to be effective against many organisms including E. coli, Candida albicans, herpes virus, and many others. Uses as a General Antiseptic & Cleanser Add 1 teaspoon of 100% pure oil to 1 1/5 gallons of water when washing windows, floors, toilets, bathrooms and kitchen surfaces. Add 2 teaspoons of 100% pure tea tree oil to washing machine for a fragrant, fresh wash. Household ants and other pests dislike tea tree oil, so a few drops put at the point of entry will deter them. Wipe cupboards out with an oil and water solution to deter cockroaches Remove scuff marks from a vinyl/linoleum floor by rubbing with a damp cloth to which pure oil has been added. Room Spray: 5 drops of tea tree oil to 2½ cups water. Spray around room to refresh and give a cooling effect. Refrigerator gaskets stay fresh and clean if you wipe them over occasionally with a tea tree oil/water solution. Shower doors stay cleaner if you wipe them over with a tea tree oil/water solution. Helps prevent soap sum build-up. After washing down walls and removing grime and mildew, wipe over again with a tea tree oil/water solution to prevent mildew regrowth. To remove chewing gum from hair, apply pure oil. Diaper Cleanser: Add 20 drops tea tree oil to approximately 1 gallon of water, stir, then soak diapers overnight. Other Uses: Apply 1 or 2 drops Lavender oil and Tea tree oil directly to cuts, scrapes, or scratches to promote healing. Add 3-5 drops of Tea Tree oil to 30ml of base oil and massage in for rheumatic pain. Twice daily. As a disinfectant measure add approximately 3-5 drops to the bath water. Helps with skin infections. To make a tea tree mouthwash, add 3 to 4 drops of tea tree oil to 6 ounces of water and swish gently around your mouth before spitting out. Apply 1 to 2 drops of oil to your toothbrush before you brush your teeth, then apply toothpaste to brush. Not only will this addition assist in keeping your mouth, breath and gums healthy but aids in fighting plaque. Dab pure oil onto mouth cankers, abscesses and site of toothache for relief. Cautions & Comments: For those with sensitive skin, it is bets to dab a tiny drop of the oil on your skin before applying it liberally on your desired areas. If you feel no irritations within half an hour, it is safe to assume you have no allergy towards tea tree oil. Uses for Pets:Caution: Before using tea tree oil your cats please read this: Tea Tree Oil & Cats Rarely, if ever, should high doses of undiluted tea tree oil be used on dogs, cats, ferrets and other small pets. A 15% tea tree oil dilution is recommended and usually just as effective as pure tea tree oil. How to make a Pet Care 15% Tea Tree Oil Mixture: As a base use 1 Tbsp. (15 ml) of non-allergenic fragrance free cream, gel, glycerin, lotion, sweet almond oil or cold pressed olive oil and then add 50 drops of pure tea tree oil. Mix well before applying. Store in a properly tabled glass container in a cool place away from light. · To make a natural flea collar, saturate a short piece of cord or soft rope with Tea Tree oil, roll up in a handkerchief and tie loosely around the animal's neck. · To help deter fleas add one (1) capful of pure tea tree oil to your pet's bottle shampoo. · Add 10 drops of Pure Tea Tree Oil to dogs sleeping blankets to help deter fleas. · Apply antiseptic cream directly to hot spots twice daily. · Apply two drops directly onto tick and gently remove tick with tweezers, Tea Tree Recipes: Natural Disinfectant Spray: Combine the following in a spray bottle, shake and spray the counter, the boards, the dish rack, etc. 2 cups water 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 tsp. Tea Tree oil 1/4 tsp. Lavender oil Tea Tree Shampoo Human: Add 80 drops of pure tea tree oil to 1/2 cup of neutral pH shampoo. Dog/Goat: 4 drops of pure tea tree oil per ounce of quality pet shampoo. Radiating UNCONDITIONAL LOVE & Truth To ALL who share our circle, our universe, our love, our trust. May I always be found worthy. Gratitude & Thankfulness to All of Us aSoaringHawk Look at everything as though you were seeing it either for the first or last time. Then your time on earth will be filled with joy & glory. Thank you for YOU, ALL! No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.0/1077 - Release Date: 10/18/2007 9:54 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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