CedarSpirit Healing Salts

We ship Priority only and your packages are insured through USPS. If you recieve a damaged package please report it immediately to the USPS and Nature's Divine Botanica. We will replace it for you and USPS will pay us the insurance money. Thank you

Do to the hand-made natural aspect of our products we do not accept product or shipment returns, nor issue credits or refunds of our products. If there is a problem that you believe is our responsibility, you or your receiving appointee must report it to us immediately upon receiving/inspecting your shipment. We would require that all or a portion of the defective product be sent to us  through a photo or by mail for our evaluation of the problem and determination if the product requires being replaced at Nature’s Divine Botanica’s expense. Shipping of returned product will be paid by Nature’s Divine Botanica. Our goal is to always provide you with only the absolute finest quality of Skincare in every way possible

Western Red Cedar

Western Red Cedar for the PNW coastal Natives is sacred Grandfather medicine and is the source of many of their traditions. The wood serves for house planks, house posts, roof boards, various kinds of boxes, and canoes. It is easy to split and is used for bentwood boxes. Bark is made into skirts, capes, and complete dresses for women, and roots and limbs are used for baskets and rope. The inner bark is used for slow matches to carry the fire from camp to camp, and also as mats, and baskets. Western red cedar is employed medicinally by a number of native North American Indian tribes, who use it to treat a wide range of complaints. It is seldom, if ever, used in modern herbalism. An infusion of the leaves are used in the treatment of stomach pains and diarrhoea. A decoction of the leaves are used in the treatment of colds. A decoction of the powdered leaves are used externally to treat various internal pains, including rheumatism. The leaf buds are chewed in the treatment of toothaches and sore lungs. A decoction of the buds are used as a gargle. A decoction of the small branches are used in the treatment of coughs, colds and tuberculosis. A weak infusion has been drunk in the treatment of painful joints caused by rheumatism or arthritis. A poultice of the crushed bough tips and oil are applied to the back and chest in the treatment of bronchitis, rheumatism, stomach pains and swollen neck. An infusion of the twigs are used as a wash in the treatment of venereal disease sores. A decoction of the boughs are used as an anti-dandruff shampoo. A decoction of the stem tips and the roots are used in the treatment of colds. An infusion of the bark and twigs are used in the treatment of kidney complaints. An infusion of the seeds and twigs are used in the treatment of fevers. The chewed bark, or a decoction of the bark, are drunk to induce menstruation. A moxa of the inner bark  are used as a counter-irritant for the skin. A poultice of the inner bark are applied to carbuncles. The bark are pounded until it is as soft as cotton and then used to rub the face. The very soft bark are used to bind wounds and cover dressings. The shredded bark are used to cauterize sores and swellings.

Western Red Cedar leaf oil is often the basis for production of perfumes, insecticides, medicinal preparations, veterinary soaps, shoe polishes, and deodorants. Wildlife: The leaves of western red cedar are a major winter food for big game in the northern Rocky Mountains, and deer browse it all year along the coast. Many cultivars are grown for ornament, including those used for hedges. It is the provincial tree of British Columbia. Western Red Cedar is managed for timber in Europe and New Zealand. The wood is primarily used in roofing for shingles and shakes, because of its attractive appearance, durability, lightness, and superior insulation qualities. It is also used in exterior finishings, utility poles, fence posts, piling, paper pulp, and various types of containers.