Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe

Today, we have another DIY herbal recipe, the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe. As we have mentioned before, many times, living on a farm, minor injuries happen. Sometimes it is family members, but sometimes it is farm animals and pets that have little accidents. We have the wonderful Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe that we keep on hand for such occasions.

Please note, this is general information. It is for information, education, and entertainment only. Whether it is gardening, farming, animal care, survival, emergency, self-sufficient lifestyle, DIY projects, or herbal preparations, this is for info-sharing only. It is not meant to replace urgent medical care. As we have said, we are not doctors, vets, or professionals of any kind. This info is not meant for medical diagnosis or as treatment advice. We do not guarantee any results that we have gotten for any of the projects that we share with you. We share info that has worked for us. For more info, please see the Out Standing in the Field disclaimer page.

Please note, this talk may contain affiliate links. If you use one of these links and make a purchase through it, we will receive a small commission at no extra cost to you.

This Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe is for minor injuries like cuts, scrapes, and the like, not to be used for serious injuries that need medical help.

This recipe does take a bit of time to “cook up”, although there is no actual cooking involved. But it is worth it, especially if you are working on going natural or being self-sufficient.

For this Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe, you can use either herbs that you harvest and dry yourself or buy dried herbal flowers, leaves, or both.

To make the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe, you will need:

A small spray bottle

Vodka (or any clear, high alcohol of your choice)

Yarrow

Calendula

Cayenne

Echinacia

Chamomile

Flax Seed

Thyme

How much of each herb to use is up to you, depending on how much Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe you are planning to make, but a good rule is starting with 4 Tablespoons of each.

The first picture group for Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe shows containters of Yarrow, Calendula, Cayenne, Lavender, Flax Seed, Thyem, and Chamomile with some of each measured out in glass bowls. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

Steps to making the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe:

1. Start with dried herbs. Either harvest and dry your own herbs or buy already prepared herbs.

The second picture group shows a glass jar and seven clear glass bowl with the dry ingredients for the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe in them. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

2. Put all of the herbs into a glass jar.

This picture group for Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe shows small amounts of Yarrow, Calendula, Cayenne, Lavender, Flax Seed, Thyme, and Chamomile being poured into a metal funnel and into a glass jar. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

3. Fill the jar with the Vodka to cover the herbs.

This picture shows a bottle of Vodka, all of the Dry ingredients for the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe and Vodka being poured into the jar, and the mix in a glass jar. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

4. Give the jar a good shake to get the Vodka mixed into the herbs.

5. Let the jar sit overnight.

6. Check the jar. Add Vodka to fill the jar to the top again. And give it a shake.

This picture group shows the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe in a glass jar to show the infusion of the herbs into the Vodka. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

7. Place the jar in a cool, dark place for 6 to 8 weeks. Give it a gentle mix every couple of days.

8. Using a cheese cloth, strain off the liquid from the jar. Be sure to let it drip and squeeze out all of the liquid from the solids.

We put out leftover herbs into the mulch bucket to turn into compost for the garden.

This picture group shows the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe in a glass jar with a label; the mix being strained through a cheese cloth and into a clean glass jar; a to view of the process showing the solids in the top of the strainer. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

This picture group shows the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe being strained through a cheese cloth from a bottom view showing the liquid trickling from the funnel; the mix in a clean jar. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

9. Pour the liquid into a clean container.

10. Label your The Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe.

11. The Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe will store for several years; it may last longer if you keep it in the fridge.

This picture group shows the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe in a dispenser bottle ready to use and labeled. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

12. When you need your Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea, pour it into a bottle and apply it onto the injured area. This recipe will clean, disinfect, and help relieve minor pain. The herbs are specifically chosen to clean and help speed healing.

This picture shows the Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe being used to clean and treat a dogs red, foot pads. There are graphics of herbs around the page. The background is white with a thin purple trim.

And there you have a basic Anti-Microbial Wound Tea Recipe. Of course, many herbs have multiple benefits, and different herbs do share benefits, so you can substitute some of these for others with the same properties. Comfrey is commonly used, as well as Lavender, but there are others that will work. However, there are cautions to be understood when working with Comfrey, so be sure you know these issues before you choose Comfrey.

This is the recipe card for Herbal Anti-Microbial Wound Wash Tea Recipe. The title is at the top in bold black. There is a list of ingredients and a steps list. There are three pictures in the center showing the process and use. Around the page are drawn graphics of Lavender and Sage. The background is white with a thin blue trim.

If you are trying to become more self-sufficient, as we are, you can do your research to find out what herbs and spices will grow in your area. Then learn the medical properties of each. Once you have an idea of what your local plants can do for you, you can plan your own herbal apothecary for your family. You may not be able to grow all of the plants that you need, but many times you can buy in bulk for the ones that you can not grow.

As always, do your research, know what you have and what you need, and go from there. You do not need ALL the herbs; you only need the ones that your family may need to use. Learn one herb or spice at a time, and once you are proficient with that one, move on to learning a new one. In no time, you will have expanded your knowledge and your home apothecary to fit your family’s needs.

We hope you have enjoyed this Anti-Microbial Wound Tea Recipe and that it may help you, your family, or your animals. Try it out and see how it works for you. This recipe can be used on both animals and people. Of course, avoid the eyes, nose, and do not drink it.

If you are interested in some of our other talks, please see the ones below.

Build Your Own Home Apothecary

Basic Home Apothecary Natural Wound Care Tips

Homemade DIY Vitamin E and Thieves Oil Salve Recipe

Thank you for visiting, and please come again for another edition of Out Standing in the Field.