Turn a Windowsill of Herbs Into
Balms, Teas and Little Gifts People Pay $5 to $25 For

No. This is a digital method: you get instant access to every recipe, guide, label and printable the moment you pay. Ingredients, tins and plants aren't included and nothing is shipped, so there's no waiting and no shipping cost.

Yes. You start with three herbs in pots, the forgiving ones, and Module 1 shows you how much light and water each one needs. And if you'd rather not grow anything yet, every recipe also works with dried herbs you can buy.

There are, and that's the problem. Half of them never give weights, skip the cooling step, or end in a grainy butter or a leaking tube, and you've wasted beeswax on a batch you can't sell. You don't need another free recipe. You need 66 complete recipes with weights, and a plan to turn them into extra income.

No. Every recipe is a printable page with a photo, the weights and written steps, so you can keep it on the counter next to you and go at your own speed. Nothing runs ahead of you.

It depends on your hours. If you keep about $8 a tin, 4 tins a week works out to about $1,650 a year, and the holidays run higher. Tea blends and custom orders add to that. Results are not guaranteed and depend on your effort, prices and area.

Neighbors, coworkers looking for a small gift and people at holiday craft fairs. Small makers on Etsy list 2 oz herbal balm tins from about $9 to $13, and lip balms sell for $3 to $4 at markets. Nobody is shopping for the cheapest lip balm: they're buying a little gift someone made by hand.

In the US, balms, butters and bath soaks are cosmetics, and very small makers can sell them as long as the label is right and they don't promise to treat anything. Tea blends fall under your state's cottage food rules. Module 4 walks you through the label and the words to use. Check your state's rules before you sell.

Beeswax, shea butter, a carrier oil, tins or tubes, a kitchen scale and a pot. About $50 gets you set up, including three herb plants, and covers several batches. The starter list in Module 1 tells you exactly what to buy.

You don't need one. Three pots on a sunny windowsill are enough to start, and the recipes also work with dried herbs you can order. The garden is the nice part, not the required part.

You start with people who already know you: friends, coworkers, church and your local Facebook group. Everyone needs a small gift. The kit gives you the exact posts and messages, and you only buy more supplies after you sell.

Friends and word of mouth, Facebook Marketplace, church bazaars and holiday craft fairs, the farmers market, gift shops, and Etsy. The Sell-Your-Herbals Kit shows you where to start in the first 30 days.

You're not trying to. Nobody buys a handmade lavender balm because they ran out of chapstick. They buy a little gift with a story, made by someone they know, with herbs from her own window. A drugstore can't do that. You can, and that's what people pay for.

A batch of 12 tins takes about an hour of hands-on time, plus half an hour to set. It fits between dinner and a TV show. You decide how many batches you make.

MLMs make you buy stock and recruit your friends. This is the opposite: no stock, no recruiting, and you make something people use up and come back for.

Yes, as many tins and bags as you make. The recipes, guides and printables themselves are for you: sharing or reselling them isn't allowed.

Yes. Checkout is secure, everything arrives in your email the moment you pay, and you're covered for 7 days.

Your purchase is covered for 7 days. Open the Method, make a batch, and if it isn't for you, send us one email and we'll refund you in full.