November 01, 2023
Fire Cider stands as a cherished folk remedy in Western Herbal Medicine, an enduring classic that's hailed for its immune-boosting power. This tasty elixir, often referred to as an oxymel, combines the healing power or apple cider vinegar and honey. Along with a few party staples, it serves as a steadfast companion through the challenging cold and flu season.

These common kitchen staples, including garlic, onion, ginger, and horseradish, are not just flavorful additions, but also natural immune-boosting powerhouses, packed with antioxidants and compounds that can help fortify your body's defenses against illness.
What makes Fire Cider so great is its simplicity and accessibility as anyone can make it from the comfort of home with just a few basic ingredients.
And a single batch can last you throughout the entire cold and flu season! While this recipe provides you with the basic ingredients to make Fire Cider, it is easily customizable so you can feel free to switch up your ingredients from year to year based on what is easily available to you. We like to add in some extra medicinal herbs such as Echinacea or Turmeric for an added punch.
Embrace Fire Cider not only as an immune ally but as a warming digestive companion during chilly days. Beyond its health-enhancing qualities, it also makes a versatile addition to your culinary creations. Elevate your dishes with a dash of Fire Cider-infused salad dressings, or let it drizzle over your tacos. For the more adventurous souls, get creative with Fire Cider in your cocktails and craft delightful concoctions.
In times of illness you can take up to 3 tablespoons per day, welcoming its restorative benefits and assisting you on your path to recovery and wellness.

Ingredients:
Optional ingredients: Turmeric, Echinacea, Cinnamon, Rosemary, etc. The sky's the limit with what you can add to your Fire Cider!
Directions:
Consume 1 tablespoon daily to ward off colds and flus, or up to 3 tablespoons daily in times of illness. You can add a few drops as a seasoning to your meals or consume it on its own.
April 24, 2026
Many people experience digestive changes in the days leading up to their period, and constipation is a common, yet often overlooked, symptom of premenstrual syndrome (PMS).
April 24, 2026
PMS can bring a variety of uncomfortable symptoms, including bloating and digestive changes, cramps, mood swings, and fatigue. One of the gentlest ways to support your body during this time is with teas for PMS.
April 01, 2026
Perimenopause weight gain is one of the most common concerns women face in their 40s. As hormones begin to shift, many women notice changes in metabolism, body composition, sleep, and energy levels.
3396 Addlington Place, Victoria BC
In house shopping by appointment only
Our business hours are Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm