Walking through the forest with fresh brush underfoot—it’s good for you, too. The Balsam Fir Abies balsamea is an evergreen abundantly in the Boreal Forest here in Canada where we source our oil. But more than making your Foot Butter smell like a wild forest, fir has a long history as a remedy for a variety of ailments.
It works to banish cracks in your skin while helping prevent bacterial growth. Not to mention it smells like a little forest you can keep in your pocket. What’s not to love? Unsurprisingly, the Balsam Fir has a long history with many First Nations as a remedy. The antimicrobial effects of Balsam Fir were found to be potent enough that Indigenous Peoples used the oil as an antiseptic on wounds. The Chippewa First Nation reportedly used the gum as an analgetic.
Healthy baby
Abundantly through the forest with fresh brush underfoot—it’s good for you, too. The Balsam Fir Abies balsamea is an evergreen abundantly in the Boreal Forest here in Canada where we source our oil. But more than making your Foot Butter smell like a wild forest, fir has a long history as a remedy for a variety of ailments.
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Evening Sitters
Our nannies are trained with the skills for overnight baby.
Banish cracks in your skin while helping prevent bacterial growth. Not to mention it smells like a little forest you can keep in your pocket. What’s not to love? Unsurprisingly, the Balsam Fir has a long history with many First Nations as a remedy. The antimicrobial effects of Balsam Fir were found to be potent enough that Indigenous Peoples used the oil as an antiseptic on wounds. The Chippewa First Nation reportedly used the gum as an analgetic.
The antimicrobial effects of Balsam Fir were found to be potent enough that Indigenous Peoples used the oil as an antiseptic on wounds. The Chippewa First Nation reportedly used the gum.