Arborvitae

It was also probably because the core I was using too It could have been a little stronger.

Another thing I was doing with Coors was I was putting Eastern White Cedar in it.

I'm sure you guys have that down in Vermont too as well, eh?

Yep.

So as you know, it's hard to find clear Eastern White Cedar.

So whenever I could find it, I'd scoop it up.

I still like to get a hold of it.

Yeah.

Some of the Thuja Occidentalis varieties can get wind burn as well.

Sometimes fueling the foliage can be a good indicator.

You know, these waxy needles that you get on pines and pristia.

And the Cryptomeria, which are the Japanese cedars, they've been relatively recently become quite popular and they quite often take on a really nice bronze color in the winter as the temperatures drop, they become a sort of bronze color and they've got lovely Soft feathery foliage and all different shapes, round walls, pyramids, but they're lovely too.

Lots of Thuja varieties have some lovely winter colours as well.

So I think some of the Thuja Occidentalis varieties such as Ringgold and Firechief, they bronze quite a lot in the winter as well.

And Ginkgos, they drop their leaves obviously, but autumn colour in a Ginkgo is fantastic.

So it had that, um, silver nitrate, it, uh, which is listed out as argentum nitricum, which sounds very, you know, much like a spell from Harry Potter.

Uh, there was echinacea, uh, that Fucus vesiculosus, which is a, um, seaweed derivative, and then Thuja occidentalis, which is a very piney-smelling essential oil.

There were also inactive ingredients, the most notable of which was tea tree oil, which can be a contact sensitizer, and lemon myrtle oil, high selenium co- canola oil, clove oil, fractionated coconut oil, and jojoba oil.

I tried to determine the concentration of the inactive ingredients, which you could argue might be also eliciting an immune response.