CBD Oil kits are available now.  I don't sell CBD oil because I don't have a Food Licence, so I can sell you the CBD Isolate (THC Free and completely legal), the bottle with dropper, and a free sample of CBD body lotion and CBD lotion bars. With the kit, you receive a bottle already loaded with 1g CBD Isolate (or 3g in the larger size). All you need to do is choose your carrier oil - for this one, I used Red Palm Fruit & Rapeseed oil because I like the colour.
Measure 10ml (or 30ml for the larger bottle) and use the dropper from the bottle to decant the oil into the CBD Isolate. Make sure the top is covered tightly (you don't want to spill any) and give it a good shake! There you have it! 10ml of 10% strength CBD Oil with nothing added.
Work up to a maximum of 4 drops 4 times per day - no more than 16 drops per day is the recommended dosage.
Keep the drops under your tongue for at LEAST 60 seconds and then swallow.
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Luxurious body butter with 20mg CBD per gram of product.  New recipe! Luxurious body butter with 20mg CBD per gram of product. Ingredients: Shea butter, Mango butter (not as delicious as it sounds) Coconut oil, Hemp carrier oil, Cornflour Vitamin E CBD Isolate I used a double-boiler to melt the butters and coconut oil, melting them together. As they warmed up, I mixed the cornflour with the hemp oil and prepped the ice bath. When the butters had completely melted, I put the mix into an ice bath to cool it rapidly. Adding Vitamin E and mixing into the butter mix, I then added the hemp/cornflour mix and added the CBD isolate. Whisking the whole recipe until light and fluffy, and could stand up on its own. All I needed to do then, was to decant into the pots.
I make CBD infused skincare creams, lotions, salves, balms, body butters and just about anything I think will help with sore muscles and joints, and skin discomfort. I use top quality (food-grade) ingredients, sourced responsibly, and I make each recipe with care and attention to detail.  I also use CBD isolate which is tested at 99% pure and contains no (0) THC so it's absolutely legal for the UK market. I test the finished products on myself first and then friends and family. To say my skin is the best it's ever been is probably a wild claim, so I'll just say my skin feels amazing for using my own products.  A little about how and why I started: I have pain in my joints from some of the idiotic stunts I’ve pulled in my youth (and in my adulthood too if I’m honest about it). Damage to joints, ligaments and bones don’t seem to matter much when you’re young, but oh boy do they come back to haunt you in later years! Lower back pain from my schooldays (I was attacked) and damage to shoulders from horse riding/falling, damage from falling out of trees and other heights etc all add up, and I don’t like taking pills for every ailment. I've been interested in the healing qualities of Cannabis for a while, and when the law changed here in the UK, I increased my research and went into great detail as to what CBD can do for the body. I found that the commercial products available were poor imitations of what they could (and should) be and I think some companies are leaping onto the bandwagon to capitalise on the great wave of CBD mania that's swept the UK since legalisation of CBD.  I was gifted a small bottle of good quality CBD oil and I made a tiny batch of ointment for the arthritis in my hand. I rubbed some onto the aching joint and thought little more about it. FOUR hours later, when the ache began to return, I realised exactly what magical properties CBD contains. I rubbed the cream everywhere! Aches and pains dissolved in moments and I slept very well that night. The following morning, I went out and bought a few ingredients and made some more cream. I handed tiny pots of creams out to my family. My son works outdoors and usually has aches in his back and shoulders. He tried the cream and was delighted. He passed some onto a childhood friend. The friend saw me a week or so later. "I usually have bad eczema, to the point where my hands are cracked and bleeding at this time of year," he said. "But look!" He showed me his hands and they look great! Then he showed me a picture of an area of psoriasis on his side. The picture showed a red, sore-looking area of skin down his ribcage. He lifted his shirt and showed me the same area. The psoriasis was not gone, but the area was smaller and less red. He was over the moon with the creams and wanted another jar. I had to start looking for more ingredients. I found a supplier of laboratory-tested CBD in the UK and I made enquiries about costs and quantities. Then I gave up on the idea. There was no way I'd be able to afford to make the lotions and balms at those prices! I studied, researched and boggled my brain. It would take a massive investment and therefore, a massive commitment to take this company from a little cottage industry to an affordable and (slightly) profitable business. Supply isn't quite the issue it was back in the 80s when I started my first business. The internet is a wealth of information and far faster and more satisfying that the Yellow Pages - the main downside of the internet is procrastination and distraction of course. My family supports me and agree to be my guinea-pigs for my recipes. Fortunately, so far, I've not had many disasters. On the way to my first Farmer's Market, I dropped a whole box of jars, smashing three. Luckily, the creams inside the jars ensured that broken glass didn't spray everywhere and the clean-up was easy enough. Of course, I was gutted about the lost revenue.  I've discovered that the creams and lotions etc need to be refrigerated or the ingredients may separate - not too much of a disaster, it just looks yucky - stirring the ingredients with your finger before applying works wonders.
Postage is an issue at the moment - both pricing and reliability - so I may have to find a courier. The main problem I'm having right now is finding a payment gateway supplier. Shopify seemed ideal at first. The website is easy to merge into a shop and vice-versa and the 1 month trial was great for a new-startup. Unfortunately, Shopify, though Canadian, doesn't allow payment of CBD products, (they do recommend another payment gateway but they charge like a wounded bull) so it's back to the drawing board. |
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