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Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin
Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin

Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin (Turpentine, Soaps, Salves, Fragrance)4oz

Product ID : 50626963


Galleon Product ID 50626963
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Manufacturer OwlPine
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Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin Features

  • 5 Uses for Pine Sap 1. Firestarter: You can tap slash pine tree resin to use as a turpentine fire starter or to prolong the burn time. 2. First aid: Pine sap is a natural properties. 3. Herbal supplement; Pine tree sap and pine needles carry many of the same nutrients and properties 4. Pitch glue; You can use the resin from pine trees, in addition to certain evergreens, sugar maple trees, and birch trees, as a sealant. 5. Skin salve: People use pine sap to treat rashes and skin conditions, such as eczema.


About Organic Raw Slash Pine Sap Resin

Slash Pine (Pinus Elliottii) Oleoresin This is 100% pure raw pine oleoresin that flows from the inside of the tree into our collection bags. As pure as it gets! There is a plethora of uses for Pine Oleoresin Tree sap has been traditionally acknowledged for its therapeutic qualities. It has many attributes that make it a potent remedy for an array of skin disorders and lesions. Tree sap's natural qualities have been utilized in traditional practices, such as Native American remedies, for centuries. Tree sap is also known for its wound-healing properties. When used on abrasions, burns, or other skin damage, tree sap creates a safeguarding layer that aids in the healing process and inhibits infection. This natural wound healer has been used by indigenous communities and is now gaining recognition in modern remedies. What Is Pine Sap? Pine sap is a sticky substance that carries water, nutrients, a high sugar content, and mineral elements throughout tree trunks—similar to how blood functions in the human body. Pine tree sap circulates slowly through the trunk’s phloem tubes and xylem cells. As pine trees undergo photosynthesis, they produce carbohydrates, which they then convert first to starch and then to sugar. This sugar combines with sap fluids to become the stickier, oozing substance with which we’re familiar. Other names for this hardened sap include pitch and resin.