Not exact matches
The idea is, that by introducing small
amounts of pollen
into their system by eating raw
honey, a tolerance to pollen allergens is built up.
You will need: 3/4 Cup TigerNut Flour (divided
into 1/2 cup and 1/4 cup
amounts) 1 tbsp cacao nibs or chopped dark chocolate 1 tbsp
honey 1 tbsp coconut oil 1 tsp ghee Pinch
of Real Salt In a small bowl, mix 1/2 cup
of the TigerNut flour with 1 tbsp cacao nibs and
honey.
After three days, it's okay to start incorporating small
amounts of foods that contain natural sugar (such as organic
honey and maple syrup) back
into your diet.
I grate about a teaspoon
of fresh cinnamon
into a cup and mix with a similar
amount of raw
honey.
Locally produced
honey, which will contain pollen spores picked up by the bees from local plants, introduces a small
amount of allergen
into your system.
In a separate bowl mix
honey with an equal
amount of hot water and vanilla, then blend
into dry ingredients and mix well (you may have to mix it all by hand if your mixer isn't real efficient).
Slowly start including small
amounts of carbohydrates, starting by beans and lentils, then berries, then apple and pears, then whole grains, and finally
honey into your diet.
Just add the ingredients
into a new recipe, omit the fiber syrup and sub the same
amount of honey.
Small puppies should be fed at least every 4 hours, and if displaying the above symptoms, should be given a small
amount of honey or powdered sugar straight
into the mouth before being taken to a vet for assessment.
The
honey that comes out
of the Flow Hive does not need to be filtered or processed (and tastes better), therefore significantly reducing the
amount of work that usually goes
into beekeeping — and also significantly reducing the
amount of disturbance that bee colonies usually go through in the process
of extracting
honey, which would no doubt mean healthier bees.