Rose – Hips Special Herb Newsletter<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n <\/font>
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<\/strong><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Dirt Doctor Newsletter
Rose Hips – A Special Herb
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<\/strong><\/font><\/font><\/p>\nAnyone who uses toxic chemicals on their roses is foolish.<\/font><\/font><\/font><\/p>\nRoses are easy to grow with the organic program and everyone should plant some. Not only are they pretty to look at, but they also have another use. Rose hips are used for herbal tea, jam, jelly, syrup, beverages, pies, bread and marmalade. Read more<\/font><\/a>
<\/font>
A few rose species are sometimes grown for the ornamental value of their hips, such as Rosa moyesii<\/em>, which has prominent large red bottle-shaped fruits.<\/p>\nRose hips are also used to feed some pets and horses. The dried and powdered form can be fed at 1 tablespoon per day to improve coat condition and new hoof growth. Rose hips are used in many food preparations and for colds and flues.<\/p>\n
The fine hairs inside rose hips are used as itching powder. Dried rose hips are also sold for primitive crafts and are scented with essential oils to be used as a potpourri room air freshener.<\/p>\n
Roses are propagated from hips by removing the seeds from the aril (the outer coating) and sowing just beneath the surface of the soil. Placed in a cold frame or a greenhouse, the seeds take at least three months to germinate. The more common propagation method is stem cuttings. Read more<\/font>
<\/font><\/a><\/font>
In World War II, the people of Britain gathered wild-grown rose hips and made a Vitamin C syrup for children. This was because German submarines were sinking many commercial ships and citrus fruits from the tropics were very difficult to import.<\/p>\n<\/font>If you have any questions regarding this newsletter or any other topic, join me for my radio show heard in Dallas\/Fort Worth on Saturday at 11am and across the country on Sunday from 8 – 11am (CST). <\/font><\/font>Radio<\/strong><\/font><\/span><\/a>.<\/font><\/strong> Find<\/font> more information on living a more natural organic lifestyle<\/font> at <\/font><\/font>DirtDoctor.com.<\/font><\/strong><\/font><\/a>
<\/font><\/font><\/p>\n![\"content_img.6682.img.jpg\"](\"https:\/\/sandonspaldingstaging.com\/DirtDr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/content_img.6682.img.jpg\")
<\/font> <\/font><\/p>\nIn the meantime, be thinking about a name for the Champion Pecan in Weatherford. Read more articles on the Pecan Tree: <\/font>Champion Pecan Tree<\/font><\/a> <\/font> and <\/font>Pecan Research on the Champion Pecan.<\/font><\/a> <\/font>Here are the preliminary details for the \u201c<\/font><\/font>Name the Tree Contest”.<\/font><\/a><\/font><\/p>\nNaturally yours,
<\/font> ![\"content_img.6558.img.jpg\"](\"https:\/\/sandonspaldingstaging.com\/DirtDr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/content_img.6558.img.jpg\")
Howard Garrett
The Dirt Doctor <\/font><\/font><\/font>
<\/strong><\/font><\/p>\n
\nForward this newsletter to family and friends and ask them<\/strong><\/font> <\/font>to<\/font>
<\/font>Sign U<\/span>p<\/span><\/font><\/font><\/font><\/a><\/span><\/span><\/strong><\/strong> <\/font>for the free Dirt Doctor Weekly Newsletter. <\/p>\n<\/strong>Join or Renew your Membership and receive a <\/strong><\/font><\/font>10% rebate on ALL purchases
in the<\/font> <\/font>Organic Warehouse<\/font><\/a>.<\/font><\/strong> <\/strong><\/font><\/b>A portion of your Membership supports the
Texas Organic Research Center.
<\/font><\/strong>
<\/b>Dirt Doctor, Inc. P.O. Box 140650 Dallas, TX 75214 <\/strong>www.DirtDoctor<\/font>.<\/span>com<\/font><\/font><\/span><\/strong><\/font> <\/font><\/strong>
Copyright (c) 2009
<\/font><\/strong><\/b>
If you no longer wish to receive the Dirt Doctor Weekly Newsletter,
<\/font><\/strong>click reply and put Unsubscribe in the subject line.<\/p>\n
<\/font><\/strong><\/a> <\/font> <\/strong><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Dirt Doctor Newsletter Anyone who uses toxic chemicals on their roses is foolish.<\/font><\/font><\/font><\/p>\n Roses are easy to grow with the organic program and everyone should plant some. Not only are they pretty to look at, but they also have another use. Rose hips are used for herbal tea, jam, jelly, syrup, beverages, pies, bread and marmalade. Read more<\/font><\/a> Rose hips are also used to feed some pets and horses. The dried and powdered form can be fed at 1 tablespoon per day to improve coat condition and new hoof growth. Rose hips are used in many food preparations and for colds and flues.<\/p>\n The fine hairs inside rose hips are used as itching powder. Dried rose hips are also sold for primitive crafts and are scented with essential oils to be used as a potpourri room air freshener.<\/p>\n Roses are propagated from hips by removing the seeds from the aril (the outer coating) and sowing just beneath the surface of the soil. Placed in a cold frame or a greenhouse, the seeds take at least three months to germinate. The more common propagation method is stem cuttings. Read more<\/font> <\/font>If you have any questions regarding this newsletter or any other topic, join me for my radio show heard in Dallas\/Fort Worth on Saturday at 11am and across the country on Sunday from 8 – 11am (CST). <\/font><\/font>Radio<\/strong><\/font><\/span><\/a>.<\/font><\/strong> Find<\/font> more information on living a more natural organic lifestyle<\/font> at <\/font><\/font>DirtDoctor.com.<\/font><\/strong><\/font><\/a> In the meantime, be thinking about a name for the Champion Pecan in Weatherford. Read more articles on the Pecan Tree: <\/font>Champion Pecan Tree<\/font><\/a> <\/font> and <\/font>Pecan Research on the Champion Pecan.<\/font><\/a> <\/font>Here are the preliminary details for the \u201c<\/font><\/font>Name the Tree Contest”.<\/font><\/a><\/font><\/p>\n Naturally yours, <\/strong>Join or Renew your Membership and receive a <\/strong><\/font><\/font>10% rebate on ALL purchases
Rose Hips – A Special Herb
<\/strong><\/font><\/p>\n<\/strong><\/font><\/font><\/p>\n
<\/font>
A few rose species are sometimes grown for the ornamental value of their hips, such as Rosa moyesii<\/em>, which has prominent large red bottle-shaped fruits.<\/p>\n
<\/font><\/a><\/font>
In World War II, the people of Britain gathered wild-grown rose hips and made a Vitamin C syrup for children. This was because German submarines were sinking many commercial ships and citrus fruits from the tropics were very difficult to import.<\/p>\n
<\/font><\/font><\/p>\n<\/font> <\/font><\/p>\n
<\/font>
Howard Garrett
The Dirt Doctor <\/font><\/font><\/font>
<\/strong><\/font><\/p>\n
\n
<\/font>Sign U<\/span>p<\/span><\/font><\/font><\/font><\/a><\/span><\/span><\/strong><\/strong> <\/font>for the free Dirt Doctor Weekly Newsletter. <\/p>\n
in the<\/font> <\/font>Organic Warehouse<\/font><\/a>.<\/font><\/strong> <\/strong><\/font><\/b>A portion of your Membership supports the
Texas Organic Research Center.
<\/font><\/strong>
<\/b>Dirt Doctor, Inc. P.O. Box 140650 Dallas, TX 75214 <\/strong>www.DirtDoctor<\/font>.<\/span>com<\/font><\/font><\/span><\/strong><\/font> <\/font><\/strong>
Copyright (c) 2009
<\/font><\/strong><\/b>
If you no longer wish to receive the Dirt Doctor Weekly Newsletter,
<\/font><\/strong>click reply and put Unsubscribe in the subject line.<\/p>\n
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