Ynot Wellness Idaho

02/20/2026

Top 4 signature scents- These luxurious apricot kernel oil blends are:
• Infused with pure essential oils (no fillers)
• Blended with Vitamin E oil for extended shelf life
• Hand-poured in small batches

🌲 Scents Inspired by the Northwest:
• Beautiful Mccall
• Brundage Mountain
• Sun Valley
• Coeur d’Alene Lake

💛 $25 each | 4oz as shown
📦 I ship via USPS Click-N-Ship (Priority Mail or Ground)
📩 Send me a message if you’re interested!

Limited batches available.

02/18/2026

Just made DIY 🌹 Wild Rose Renewal Serum.

Apricot Kernel Oil infused with rose hips, rich in vitamin A (natural retinoic acid precursor).
Dried rose petals, rich in polyphenols.
Calendula (Calendula officinalis) is antioxidant-rich and contains flavonoids, carotenoids, and polyphenols.

This is one of the best old-world way — slow infusion on the shelf is beautiful — 8 weeks after this has cured,
I'll add in vitamin e for a preservative and shelf life, sea buckthorn (for glow and carotenoids), and rosehip seed oil that is (rich in vitamin A and a retinoid precursor).
🌼🌹 hips #

02/16/2026

11. Mentioned in Song of Solomon 4:14.
12. Exodus 30:34, Matthew 2:11
Use: Temple incense
Herbal action: Anti-inflammatory, immune support
Apothecary idea: Resin tincture for joint and inflammation support.
14. Mark 14:3
Use: Sacred perfume
Herbal action: Nervine, calming
Apothecary idea: Relaxing sleep oil blend.
15. Exodus 30:23, John 19:39
Use: Anointing oil, burial spice
Herbal action: Antimicrobial, wound support
Apothecary idea: Myrrh-infused oil for skin salves.
16. Exodus 12:22, Psalm 51:7
Use: Ritual cleansing, symbolic purification
Traditional herbal action: Antimicrobial, respiratory support
Apothecary idea: Hyssop tincture for lung support or steam inhalation.
17. Matthew 13:31–32
Meaning: Faith and growth
Herbal action: Warming stimulant, poultices for congestion
18. Ingredient in sacred incense (Exodus 30:34).
19. Numbers 11:5
Herbal action: Antimicrobial, cardiovascular support
Apothecary idea: Garlic honey infusion.
20. Exodus 30:23
God instructs Moses to include cinnamon in the Holy Anointing Oil.
It was blended with:

• Myrrh
• Cassia
• Calamus
• Olive oil

02/16/2026

I wanted to share with you a few tips I’ve learned about Mullein:

Mullein is a favorite of mine for all the wonderful benefits it gives me. I use the roots and first-year rosette to make salves and tinctures, and the larger leaves from second-year plants as castor oil wraps.

Also, another important detail I learned this past summer, which felt pretty rewarding when I realized it, is that the best time to pick the yellow flowers is early in the morning — before the temperature reaches 75 degrees or before the sun has been on them for a few hours. If you wait to pick them after the sun has been on them for more than an hour or two, they shrivel, close up, and become very hard to harvest.
Early morning is best and perfect for picking. In my experience, they practically fall right into your fingers. 🌼🌿

02/14/2026

There’s just something about making soap for your own home. 🌱🧼

My husband has been reminding me that he’s almost out of his herbal soap bars… and he loves a more bubbly lather. 🫧 So yesterday I went back to my notes, did a little research, and reformatted a recipe to make a harder bar that sets up faster — and creates even more fluffy bubbles. 🫧🧼

This is a new version I put together, and I’m so happy with how it turned out. It will be creamy, bubbly, lightly exfoliating, and filled with grounding dried lavender + garden sage.

Honestly… this batch is his Valentine’s gift from me to him. ❤️🌱🧼🫧

👉 🌿 Lavender + Sage Botanical Soap 🌿
(3.5oz Bars | 14 Bars per Batch). You can copy and print this recipe. If you want a step by step - I would copy paste these ingredients into gpt chat to give you instructions on how to make.

👉 This recipe yields about 14 bars at 3.5oz each. Firm enough to use in about a week to a week and a half- and perfect for curing for long-lasting quality.

Ingredients (2 lb / 32 oz oils.

• 18 oz Crisco (vegetable shortening) – for hardness + conditioning

• 10 oz Coconut Oil (76°) – for big, fluffy bubbles

• 4 oz Castor Oil – lather booster, stabilizes bubbles

• 4.7 oz Sodium Hydroxide (lye) – use caution, gloves + eye protection.

• 9 oz Distilled Water (use slightly less for faster hardening)

• 1 tsp Fine Sea Salt – dissolve in water for hardness

• 2 tsp Sodium Lactate (1 tsp per lb of oils) – for hardness & easier unmolding

• 1 tbsp Ground Lavender Buds – finely ground for gentle exfoliation

• 1–2 tsp Dried Garden Sage – finely ground for green flecks + gentle exfoliation

• Optional: 2 tsp Sugar – dissolve in water for extra bubbles

A beautiful botanical bar with creamy lather, gentle exfoliation, and grounding herbal notes. 🌿

02/03/2026

Deworming is trending for a reason — and it’s opening a lot of important conversations around gut health and overall wellness.

Many people are learning that imbalances in the body can contribute to long-term discomfort and recurring issues when they’re not fully addressed.

That “one option” (you know the one 💊) may be helpful in certain situations, but for many people it isn’t always a complete, long-term approach. Here’s why ⬇️

🪱 It may not support every phase of the organism life cycle
🪱 It doesn’t always address eggs, which can be why symptoms return
🪱 It isn’t designed to support all types of unwanted organisms
🪱 And it doesn’t focus on overall detox pathways or environmental burden

If you’re looking to support your body more holistically, many people choose a full-spectrum wellness approach that focuses on balance, detox support, and long-term gut health. 🌿

Educational purposes only. Always do your own research and consult a professional when needed.

01/31/2026

There’s something really special about working with plants that choose your land—plants that grow abundantly and return year after year. It feels like the landscape itself is saying, Here, let me help.

YARROW (Achillea millefolium)

Yarrow is a hardy perennial herb with feathery green leaves and clusters of small white, yellow, pink, or red flowers. It grows 24–36 inches tall and thrives in temperate regions. Historically, yarrow has been valued for its leaves, flowers, and roots in traditional herbalism, and it continues to be appreciated for both wellness and ecological benefits.

Parts Used and Traditional Applications

Leaves:
• Traditionally used in teas, infusions, and poultices
• Included in gentle wellness routines for soothing minor skin irritations
• Mildly aromatic, incorporated into herbal formulas

Flowers:
• Used in teas, tinctures, and infused oils
• Historically included in herbal preparations for calming and supportive effects

Roots:
• Historically used in plant-based remedies for pain relief, including toothache
• Occasionally brewed in teas for medicinal purposes
• Less commonly used than aerial parts but documented in traditional herbal practices

Forms:
• Fresh or dried leaves, flowers, and roots
• Tea
• Tincture
• Infused oil
• Poultice
• Capsules

Fun Facts:
• Known as Soldier's Woundwort due to its historic use in stopping bleeding
• Scientific name, Achillea, refers to Greek hero Achilles, who is said to have used it to treat soldiers' wounds during the Trojan War
• Sometimes used to induce or stop nosebleeds, earning the nickname “nosebleed plant”
• Attracts beneficial insects such as butterflies, bees, ladybugs, and hoverflies
• Starlings and other birds weave yarrow into nests to repel parasites
• Can produce yellow and green dyes for textiles
• Thrives in poor soil, is drought tolerant, and helps prevent soil erosion
• Edible and used in traditional medicine and divination
• Strong aromatic scent similar to sage or chrysanthemum, which deters deer

Native Range:
Europe, Asia, and North America

⚠️ Always do your research before introducing into your diet, especially if you have any underlying or pre-existing conditions, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are taking medications. Yarrow, including the root, is generally not recommended during pregnancy.