4oz and larger are sold for refilling, they are not intended for daily use. Store product away from direct sunlight with lids tightened to maintain the integrity of the product.

Learning with LaRee

Horseradish appears to have an antibiotic action with a specific focus on respiratory and urinary infections. Even in small amounts as a well-prepared condiment, Horseradish strongly stimulates the digestion, increasing gastric secretions and appetite. It is an excellent diuretic, and promotes perspiration, making it a useful remedy for fevers, colds, and flu. Horseradish is an excellent expectorant. Horseradish is extremely strong, and may irritate the gastrointestinal tract if overused. One source mentioned that Horseradish should be avoided by those with thyroid issues, though no explanation was given. That is where good muscle-testing skills come in! Horseradish is rich in vitamins C, B1, A, P, and B complex. It also contains sulphur, potassium, calcium, phosphorus, iron, and sodium.
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Horseradish Tincture

Latin Name:
Armoracia rusticana

Part Utilized:
Root

Ingredient In:
LCON

Available In:
Tincture

Links:
How to Make Tinctures
Recipes
Practical Uses

Videos:
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