Garden Herbs KILL Superbugs
Smudging, or "Medical Smokes", are used by cultures around the globe for ceremonial, religious and spiritual practices. But science has proven that these smudge sticks are not the mumbo jumbo so many believe it is.
Read More: http://www.jandjacres.net/smudging-with-sage-disinfectant/
Instead, the plants do in fact kill bacteria and viruses and the effect can linguine in a room for up to 30 days!
Take that, Mr. Disinfectant Spray.
And, to kick those viruses and bacteria while they are down, these medical smokes also show promise in killing super bugs - those viruses and bacteria that medical science is having a hard time developing new antibiotics and antivirals or vaccines to destroy.
Why not grow a few plants for your home and start smudging on a routine basis!
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The Truth About Store Bought Eggs Is 'Eggsposed'
A classic breakfast food staple, eggs have been boggling the minds of consumers ever since they appeared packaged on store shelves. They are cost effective, nutritious and packed with protein and most families pride on buying “farm fresh" eggs from the supermarket.
What does it mean when a store bought package of <a href="https://rumble.com/v311y9-you-wont-believe-the-reason-why-you-should-add-lemon-juice-to-your-eggs.html" target="_blank">eggs</a> says "Farm Fresh"? More importantly - what do you EXPECT when you read the word FRESH? Do you expect it to mean "Up to 45 days ago"? - Well when it comes to eggs, that is exactly what it means. In reaction to a MEME by Fresh Eggs Daily, we took to the stores to find out if it really is all that bad - just how old are the eggs that are being sold to us as fresh?
A representative from J&J Acres, a small farm in Toombusa, Mississippi, guides us on the quest for finding the true date of when your store-bought eggs were laid. On every carton of <a href="https://rumble.com/v30mcf-5-amazing-egg-hacks-you-need-to-know.html" target="_blank">eggs</a> is a three digit number called a Julian code. It is much more accurate than the “best by" date, because it tells the consumer the date when the food was actually packaged.
The Julian code indicates the day of the calendar when your goods have been packaged, i.e. if the number is 344, it means that it was packaged on the 344th day of the calendar year.
It might be disappointing for consumers, but it is not illegal. According to USDA regulations, “Expiration dates can be no more than 30 days from the day the eggs were packed in the carton." If the eggs are labeled with a “best by" or “use by" date, then they have 45 days to be sold.
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