Shinrin-Yoku: Find Wellness in the Woods with Japanese Forest Bathing
You’re probably thinking, what the heck is ‘shinrin-yoku,’ so let’s get that out of the way first. The direct Japanese translation of shinrin-yoku is “taking in the forest atmosphere,” and has taken on a loose translation of “forest-bathing.” In America, we might compare this to taking a hike, or simply going for a walk in your local nature preserve. While this may seem straightforward and somewhat, anticlimactic to the 14’er climbing folks, there are strong reasons why this practice is considered both therapy and medicine in Japan, South Korea, and so forth.
How To Ethically Harvest Wild Ingredients
In Ned's new Hemp Infused Lip Balm, you'll find a couple of key ingredients that came straight from the great outdoors including rose and calendula. Learn how you too can ethically harvest wild ingredients.