How to prepare Redmond Clay
Just what do you do with Redmond Clay once you get it? Watch this short clip for some beginner tips. Hydrated Redmond Clay is typically two parts water to one part clay. To prepare your clay, pour one 10-oz. jar of dry clay powder into a quart-size glass jar. Fill the empty 10-oz. container with water and pour it into the jar, then put the lid on the jar and shake vigorously. Add another 10-oz container of water to the mixture, shake it again, and leave it on your counter overnight. By morning, Redmond Clay...
Read MoreUsing Redmond Clay externally
Even after 50 years, we still hear new ways people use Redmond Clay. Here are some of the most common, and most helpful. Clay as a Poultice Hydrated Redmond Clay can be applied externally as a poultice on cuts, bruises, insect bites, bee stings, boils, rashes, achy joints, acne, and burns. To apply a clay poultice, place a thick layer (¼ to 1 inch thick) over the affected area. Redmond Clay has tremendous drawing power, so it should be washed off before it dries completely– especially when used on burns or...
Read MoreHow to use Redmond Clay internally
A brief introduction to using Redmond Clay internally. If you want to learn how to benefit from eating Redmond Clay, this video is for you.
Read MoreDrinking Redmond Clay without the taste
Most Redmond Clay customers don’t mind the flavor of clay water, but here’s a great way to drink Redmond Clay water that even the most sensitive taste buds will be able to enjoy. Drinking Clay Powder Mix 1-2 teaspoons of Redmond Clay powder with a glass of water or juice. Most people don’t mind the subtle taste or texture, sometimes described as chalky. Off the Top You can prepare Redmond Clay water in advance, making it easier to drink daily. Add ¼ cup of clay to a two-quart glass pitcher of...
Read MoreUsing Redmond Clay capsules
After years of requests, you can finally add Redmond Clay capsules to your daily supplements. Here’s an explanation of the different bottles you might see.
Read MoreKeeping Redmond Clay ready for use
When you get that nasty burn, you don’t want to suffer while someone prepares Redmond Clay. Here’s how to keep it around, ready for use.
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