You can also chop the leaves and include in your cooking. Tomorrow, I will be making a paste from the shoots for my toothache. Every part of this plant is useful!
@@justme-cx2uj I think the roots/rhyzome of this one is a little to stong and contains saponins that make cooking with it not the best idea. I think it is used in medicines & Paul Mitchell dries & grounds it to use in one of his shampoos.
It also works great as a bug repellent! When I am working in the yard I will go squeeze a shampoo ginger cone and rub it on my legs and arms. The mosquitoes and bugs leave me alone. 😊
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel Thank you, I was actually taught by a elderly gentleman about this. He was a walking encyclopedia on plants. So glad he shared this tip because it works great and I use it all the time. Especially on my kids. No chemicals, all natural.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel thank you for your narration, I really enjoyed the video, however i loved how you explained it. I will definitely be your you tube subscriber👍🏼
Thanks to Jah for everything He designed and created for our use! This absolutely cements in my mind that God is real. He even provided shampoo plants!!! How awesome!!!! Thank you, Sir, for this video. Truly appreciate you taking your time to share it on UA-cam ❤️
I found 2 Pinecone Gingers growing in the side yard of the house I bought in Pensacola 3 years ago. Being from the Detroit area originally I had no idea what I stumbled across and thought the pinecone part was so amazing. Once I figured out what I had I started propagating it. 3 years later I've got around 40 ripening up in the yard now. Think I'll make my own shampoo now youtube. Great video!! thumbs up.
Thank you so much for your video, I am working on replacing my care products with all natural alternatives and this is high on my list of things to get .
Great content! I have so many questions. How do you preserve the extracted shampoo to keep it from going bad? What is the shelf life? Does it have to be refrigerated? Do you freeze the back stock?
I am very intrigued by this!! Never would have guessed you could grow something like this in your yard and get shampoo from it! That’s pretty amazing to me☺️
Hi Jessica! Thanks, this is my fourth year growing it here but only the second time that I have gotten them to produce cones, hopefully a few more will form on our plants before the cold temperatures of winter arrive here.
Shampoo is less potent once the cones turn red towards the end of the grow season. Learned this during my second year growing this plant here in my gardens. This is our 5th year growing it here in Tifton, GA and there are several varieties of this plant that also produce the shampoo but have different fragrances and levels of potency. Thanks for watching Loulla.
Awapuhi/ Hawaiian Ginger/ Pinecone Shampoo Ginger is a wonderful plant. It grows great in subtopic temperatures. It's useful for so many things! You can use it as a Shampoo, leave in conditioner, works great as body wash, replaces shaving cream and lotion. You will save so much in the bathroom! You don't need to cut them to harvest the liquid. Gently squeeze. All natural and very sustainable.
I really love listening to this guy talk, UA-cam. I want some of these plants but I’m in MD and the winters are harsh and since it’s tropical plant I’m sure it would die off easily😞
I have a few of these in my yard, and even in the mild Florida winters they die off completely and come back even bigger in the spring through late summer. You could probably grow them in a pot or large planter that you could cover the dirt after they die off just to keep them from freezing over.
I'd like to purchase 3 samples!!! I CAN'T WAIT TIL MINE GROWS!!! Dude, you are amazing💫 It makes sense to leave the cone and extract its shampoo...kinda like pruning causes regrowth. These lyrics💜
Hey YiriYah!! I’ll get them boxed and in the mail to you tomorrow dear and thanks for your purchase! This soundtrack is one of my favorite songs of my recent recordings.
Good morning Renee, thanks for watching this video. Yes we have the same variety of ginger, I just harvested mine before the cones turned red, they contain more shampoo when they are still green.
Hi Vicky! Words can’t explain how truly fragrant the shampoo from this plant is! It can also be added to existing shampoos or conditioners although I prefer to use it in it’s natural and untouched form. It rinses away from both your hair and skin without leaving any sticky residue like a lot of manufactured soaps and shampoos do. Plus at the end of your grow season you get to harvest the rhizomes too!
Greetings lymechef and thanks for watching this video ! I typically add a bit of coconut oil to the extract, this extends the shelf life to about 3 weeks when kept refrigerated.
I am watching your video from Bangladesh. How can the shampoo be stored for long after separation? And can the shampoo be separated 3-4 times from one flower? We did not know the use of this shampoo in our country.
Hi! Love your informative and entertaining videos! Just a question, how many months did it take for you to notice the inflorescences? And do you have any updates on them now? Thanks!
Greetings and thank you for visiting our channel Robin! The flowers typically begin to appear around 7-8 months after the plant sprouts from the rhizome, I usually plant mine here in grow zone 8B around the last week of February and they sprout in 6-8 weeks, I then harvest in the fall around October or November before it gets cold here.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel I forgot to ask, how many days would it take for the inflorescences to regain their juice again, so that it won't dry them too much if harvested and keep producing?
This shampoo is currently available in my ETSY store at super low prices while supplies last. Check it out at this link: www.etsy.com/shop/GTPlantsAndCrafts
Hi Miss Tee Tee!! Besides the liquid shown in this video that can be used as a shampoo, conditioner, skin moisturizer and an antiseptic for minor cuts and burns, it produces ginger rhizomes which can be used just as you would use the ginger that you purchase from your local grocery store
That is so cool! I really did not know you could do this! I was going to make a video of my shoots, but as soon as they arrived the temp dropped to the mid-50's and they started going dormant! !!!! Crazy cool fall for us. I assume I should snip everything off at the soil for over-wintering?
Hey Dave! Sorry I got them to you so late in the season brother, if they are potted and you have the room you can bring them inside and place near a sunny window or door and they may grow a bit slower but should not go dormant and you can just plant them outside in the spring. If however they are in the ground I’d recommend just mulching them in heavily for the fall and winter and then removing the mulch about a week or so before your last frost. The canes will begin to emerge once the soil temperature reaches 65-70°
Hey thanks for uploading the pinecone ginger videos. We have had them growing naturally in our yard for years, and have always been interested in them. We have a lot more now that they have spread over the years. What price do you normally ask for whichever amount of filtered product? And have you had some success in doing so?
Hey Cody thanks for watching the videos, I have sold a bit in the past when I was growing it on larger scale, and actually shipping far more products prior to Covid and the now doubled shipping costs. But as the shampoo has a short shelf life unless mixed with a bit of coconut oil, these days I typically just give it away to family and friends within a day or two after harvesting and immediately sealing and refrigerating it.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel yea that makes sense. Well preciate the info. I started harvesting a couple that got ripped off by the dogs running through, and we are totally sold on it's natural fragrance.
Great to see y’all Mark and Tina! Thanks for dropping by!! Indeed I still got the hori hori and use that thing all the time, especially when clearing spent crops from garden beds and planting small fruit trees and seedlings, it’s about 10 different tools in one lol!
I use a lot of aloe Vera and know I can freeze it for storage to use at a later date, is it possible to freeze this? Also could this be used as a hand soap? Or body soap?
Hi i know this video was posted a hot minute ago but we just bought our first home and came across three of these beauties yesterday! i use to live in Hawaii and they brought back so many memories. Do you happen to use this on your skin? i’m all about natural remedies and would love to get as much use out of them as possible.
Hi Halie and thanks for watching this video, yes this extract is great for both skin and hair my friend. I’m only growing a small amount this year as I grew so much last year and still have ginger in hand from that harvest, you guys are lucky to have found this growing on your property, I would definitely harvest the rhizomes once the foliage begins to yellow or die back and store them then replant them in my garden in the spring if I were in your position, as you know, ginger has many uses and health benefits and can be quite expensive at your local grocery store or market.
Greetings and thanks for watching this video my friend. Adding a bit of coconut oil to your shampoo and mixing well will extend the shelf life of your shampoo by about two weeks so around 30 days if kept refrigerated when not in use.
Hello: I was happy to have found the pine cone In my travels through Georgia. The ones I found are the reddish orange in color. The smell is a very very light ginger smell. I was wondering if the ones you have are strong in smell because color?
Good evening Faith9 and thank you for joining us for this video! These are also the red variety, just a month or so prior to turning red. I have found that the older the cone is, the less fragrant the shampoo is so if you wish to harvest the shampoo from them I’d recommend doing so while the cone is still green and plump with fluid.
Question…my pines cones are yellow with red coming in…Are they ready to harvest liquid? I see yours were green, so I’m not sure where in the process my Ginger are…please help?
You can actually harvest the shampoo at any point once the flowers on the cones have blossomed regardless to the color of your cones. I recommend leaving your cones attached to your plants and being gentle when you squeeze the cones to release the shampoo, this will allow several harvests from the same cone as they will refill in about a week if not damaged during the harvest.
How do you filter out the debris particles? I just tried to do so using a coffee filter but it filtered out some of the jelly part of the shampoo and I was curious if there was a better method of filtering??
Greetings Kelsey and thanks for watching this video my friend! Use cheesecloth to strain your shampoo and squeeze all of it through the cloth, this will allow the gel to come through while trapping all of the debris in the cloth.
Greetings Old Bird and thanks for watching the video, will be growing this in my high tunnel greenhouse this winter for an early harvest hopefully mid summer next season.
I highly recommend storing it in your refrigerator and if possible add a bit of preservative to it and shake well before refrigerating. Be sure to use an airtight container to store your extract in.
Are you still selling these? I would love to try growing these in Minnesota. I wonder how well it would do in a planter. I’m very interested in buying some of the “shampoo” as well. I have cancer and my hair is just destroyed. I would love to try something more gentle and natural on it.
I really would love to purchase from you, if you are still selling the extracted shampoo and/or Rhizomes. I love the story of how you got your first plant from your neighbor. Such a wonderful way to maintain good neighbors and to retain heirloom plants in your neighborhood. So much better than going to a mass merchant.
Thank you for sharing your video! I have the shampoo ginger plants but I didn't know about the shampoo extraction process. Actually I thought it was called pinecone ginger. I really appreciate this informative video 👍. Just curious how long will the extracted shampoo last?
Hi Rebecca thanks for watching this video my friend! Actually the shampoo will last quite a while if stored properly. Add 1 Teaspoon of coconut oil for every 8 oz of shampoo that you harvest, mix thoroughly and sore in a sealed container in your refrigerator between uses, has a shelf life of about 4 months when using this method.
If you intend to store it for more than a week I recommend adding a bit of coconut oil to it, shaking it well and storing it in your refrigerator for best storage results, thanks for watching this video!
Hello Sir!! Thank you for your video. Does the Pine cone turn colors? I can not wait harvest my shampoo. Do we neet to cut it back at anytime ? Thqnk you sir. Love, Ms UA-cam. Hhhh
Hi Assa and thanks for watching this video! Yes the pine cones turn a beautiful bright red color and typically once I plant my rhizomes for the ginger I only cut away my canes at harvest time.
Hi Annette and thanks for watching this video. Fun fact is that if gently squeezed and not damaged during the harvest process, the cones will continue to refill and produce more shampoo and they begin to produce shampoo once they reach about the size of a plum until they grow to maximum size.
Wow! That's crazy! I have never seen this plant before! The cone sounds like you're squeezing a sponge, lol😊. I've just started working with essential oils , butters, and black soap in making products for my family. I'm glad I found your channel. Moringa is fantastic! Do you have a website up, or just the mail in information?
Greetings Alisa, our website is currently temporarily under construction as we update our line of current plants, organic seeds, herbs, powders, arts and crafts, etc to reflect our growing inventory and we will have to offer later this year during the fall and winter months. Please contact us via the email address in the description below this video and we will gladly answer any questions or concerns that you may have about our products. It’s awesome that you have decided to make your own oils etc. for your family, knowing what is in the food that we eat and products that we use is very important to us here and that is a great way to assure the health of your family by making and using natural products and remedies, thank you so much for visiting our channel!
Indeed I do Rychland, in fact I have sprouted Pinecone Shampoo Ginger rhizomes in the form of 8-10” plants, you can view a listing for both the unsprouted rhizomes and the ginger plants themselves at this link: www.etsy.com/shop/GTPlantsAndCrafts
@@rychlandrychland7306 Thanks my friend! Your order just shipped! If you have any questions or concerns please contact us at the email address in the description below this video.
Hi Miqah, the shelf life when kept refrigerated is about a week. To extend the shelf life, simply add a bit of coconut oil, mix well and refrigerate in a sealed container. Shelf life is about a month when mixed with a small amount of coconut oil.
Yes I use it as both a skin moisturizer and a shampoo, my hair is two strand twists and it works great for me, it softens and conditions the hair leaving it light and easy to style, also soothes the scalp and relieves the itch that can be associated with locs, braids, or twists.
Greetings Queen and thanks for watching this video. Unfortunately I won’t be offering Shampoo Ginger Extract for sale this season as I had to transplant my rhizomes from my front yard grow area into my backyard food forest and they were late to sprout this year. However, if you are interested, I will gladly send you a rhizome later this fall with instructions on how to properly store it and sprout it prior to planting on your garden. Once sprouted it grows rapidly and the rhizomes multiply swiftly beneath the soil. Typically you won’t get blossoms on your shampoo ginger the first year but the following year should yield several blossoms and 6-8 pounds of rhizomes at harvest time.
Greetings unique Owens and thanks for watching! Typically I do sell the extract when I have a bountiful crop of the shampoo ginger, not all years are equally productive for me with the shampoo ginger but if interested in acquiring some at harvest time (around September) contact me now at thegreenthumbgardeningchannel@gmail.com and I will reserve a container of it for you, thanks 🙏🏾
Hi NJIG! Always great to see you over here my friend! My website is currently down for maintenance while we update several areas and add more photos and information about the products that we currently offer and those that we will be offering later this year, email me for more information on this product or any of the other products that we offer, thanks my friend!
Greetings Beja and thanks for watching this video! You can do either one or both but in my experiences the green cones typically contain more of the shampoo than the red ones as the cones turn red as they age and the older cones tend to lose a lot of their fluid over time.
It will be available later this fall around September, but yes you most definitely can purchase our pine cone ginger shampoo, thanks! Will post a video of the harvest when it is time to harvest it.
Hello! 🙋🏼♀️ Have you ever tried canning the liquid to make it shelf-stable?
Just add about a tablespoon of coconut 🌴 oil to your shampoo, mix well and store refrigerated in a sealed container between uses, good for 90 days.
Let it turn red! You have beautiful Awapuhi plants
Thanks Maria and have a lovely day my friend
You can also chop the leaves and include in your cooking. Tomorrow, I will be making a paste from the shoots for my toothache. Every part of this plant is useful!
Thanks for sharing this info!
Roots as well??
@@justme-cx2uj I think the roots/rhyzome of this one is a little to stong and contains saponins that make cooking with it not the best idea. I think it is used in medicines & Paul Mitchell dries & grounds it to use in one of his shampoos.
It also works great as a bug repellent! When I am working in the yard I will go squeeze a shampoo ginger cone and rub it on my legs and arms. The mosquitoes and bugs leave me alone. 😊
Hi Jessica and thanks for sharing this information with us, I never considered using it as an insect repellent, will definitely give it a try, thanks!
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel Thank you, I was actually taught by a elderly gentleman about this. He was a walking encyclopedia on plants. So glad he shared this tip because it works great and I use it all the time. Especially on my kids. No chemicals, all natural.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel thank you for your narration, I really enjoyed the video, however i loved how you explained it. I will definitely be your you tube subscriber👍🏼
I do the same. It is a short term blessing with all these Louisiana mosquitoes….
Thanks to Jah for everything He designed and created for our use! This absolutely cements in my mind that God is real. He even provided shampoo plants!!! How awesome!!!! Thank you, Sir, for this video. Truly appreciate you taking your time to share it on UA-cam ❤️
Much appreciated and continued blessings upon you and yours throughout this year houses4rent8240!
Thank you for explaining to people you can harvest the juice with the cone still attached. Other videos only show them cutting it off to harvest.
Greetings R. K. M. and thanks for watching this video my friend, continued gardening success to you there in your area.
I found 2 Pinecone Gingers growing in the side yard of the house I bought in Pensacola 3 years ago. Being from the Detroit area originally I had no idea what I stumbled across and thought the pinecone part was so amazing. Once I figured out what I had I started propagating it. 3 years later I've got around 40 ripening up in the yard now. Think I'll make my own shampoo now youtube. Great video!! thumbs up.
Thanks for watching, yes that shampoos is the best, all natural.
Drink everytime he says youtube. Lol
Haha, right.. 😇😁
I love this guy 💞, I'm definitely a new youtube fan 😉
Makes me wanna subscribe
😂🤣
😹😹😹
Thank you for sharing this my bro may God continued to keep you under is wings ❤👍
Greetings and thanks for taking a few moments to watch this video, peace be with you at all times Rosalee!
That was amazing. I have never seen ginger pine cone shampoo harvested before. Thanks for sharing.👍🏾
Good morning Patricia and thanks for stopping by my dear friend! Many blessings!
Nether do i
Thank you so much for your video, I am working on replacing my care products with all natural alternatives and this is high on my list of things to get .
You are most welcome Betty and thanks for stopping by my channel to watch this video!
Great content! I have so many questions. How do you preserve the extracted shampoo to keep it from going bad? What is the shelf life? Does it have to be refrigerated? Do you freeze the back stock?
I was wondering the same!!
I want to know also
I am very intrigued by this!! Never would have guessed you could grow something like this in your yard and get shampoo from it! That’s pretty amazing to me☺️
Hi Jessica! Thanks, this is my fourth year growing it here but only the second time that I have gotten them to produce cones, hopefully a few more will form on our plants before the cold temperatures of winter arrive here.
this is a very kool video youtoob!
I always wait until mine turn red before harvesting the shampoo that way the flowers are done growing for the season.
Shampoo is less potent once the cones turn red towards the end of the grow season. Learned this during my second year growing this plant here in my gardens. This is our 5th year growing it here in Tifton, GA and there are several varieties of this plant that also produce the shampoo but have different fragrances and levels of potency. Thanks for watching Loulla.
Awapuhi/ Hawaiian Ginger/ Pinecone Shampoo Ginger is a wonderful plant. It grows great in subtopic temperatures. It's useful for so many things! You can use it as a Shampoo, leave in conditioner, works great as body wash, replaces shaving cream and lotion. You will save so much in the bathroom! You don't need to cut them to harvest the liquid. Gently squeeze. All natural and very sustainable.
Greetings and thanks for watching this video Christina!
I really love listening to this guy talk, UA-cam.
I want some of these plants but I’m in MD and the winters are harsh and since it’s tropical plant I’m sure it would die off easily😞
I have a few of these in my yard, and even in the mild Florida winters they die off completely and come back even bigger in the spring through late summer. You could probably grow them in a pot or large planter that you could cover the dirt after they die off just to keep them from freezing over.
Awesome video! Thank you for sharing how to harvest the shampoo from shampoo ginger plant! Keep on doing what you are doing!!
Good evening Linda, great to see you here on my channel my friend! I truly appreciate the support that you show me, many blessings and stay safe!
This is awesome! I had no idea one come would produce so much. Thank you
Greetings and thanks for watching this video Amanda!
i just bought some Rhizomes to plant these, and can not wait to use it for my hair. Just the Rhizomes smell amazing too!!!
Also you can add the shampoo to homemade lotions as a moisturizer.
Yes you are right, I also use it to soothe minor cuts and burns and diluted as a leave in conditioner.
I'd like to purchase 3 samples!!!
I CAN'T WAIT TIL MINE GROWS!!!
Dude, you are amazing💫
It makes sense to leave the cone and extract its shampoo...kinda like pruning causes regrowth.
These lyrics💜
Hey YiriYah!! I’ll get them boxed and in the mail to you tomorrow dear and thanks for your purchase! This soundtrack is one of my favorite songs of my recent recordings.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel you DID that💣💥
Now i 've never seen this before. Wow!!
This natural shampoo is both fragrant and soothing to the scalp, can also be used as a leave in conditioner.
It indeed leaves your skin so soft. I have one and it threw off two cones this year.
I really enjoy growing this variety of ginger, it has so many uses and benefits.
I never found a way to describe the heavenly fragrance of fresh shampoo ginger lily extract. Its almost haunting but not heavy/heady like gardenias.
Yes exactly ShotgunAndAShovel, I totally enjoy growing this variety of ginger!
Rose water
Great video! I think that I have this Shampoo Ginger growing in my yard except that the cones are red
Good morning Renee, thanks for watching this video. Yes we have the same variety of ginger, I just harvested mine before the cones turned red, they contain more shampoo when they are still green.
That is fascinating! You're on to something!
Hi Vicky! Words can’t explain how truly fragrant the shampoo from this plant is! It can also be added to existing shampoos or conditioners although I prefer to use it in it’s natural and untouched form. It rinses away from both your hair and skin without leaving any sticky residue like a lot of manufactured soaps and shampoos do. Plus at the end of your grow season you get to harvest the rhizomes too!
Enjoy your UA-cam thoroughly informative great I've got a real real obsession out about the shampoo plant. From the planet Australia channel😊🌍
Thanks for watching and greetings to you from here in Tifton, GA! It’s my favorite variety of ginger to grow here in Grow Zone 8B!
Love the video!!
Good morning and thanks for watching!!
Hello natural beauty,
Excellent video. Thank you.
How long is the extract shelf stable?
Greetings lymechef and thanks for watching this video ! I typically add a bit of coconut oil to the extract, this extends the shelf life to about 3 weeks when kept refrigerated.
I am watching your video from Bangladesh. How can the shampoo be stored for long after separation? And can the shampoo be separated 3-4 times from one flower? We did not know the use of this shampoo in our country.
Hi! Love your informative and entertaining videos! Just a question, how many months did it take for you to notice the inflorescences? And do you have any updates on them now? Thanks!
Greetings and thank you for visiting our channel Robin! The flowers typically begin to appear around 7-8 months after the plant sprouts from the rhizome, I usually plant mine here in grow zone 8B around the last week of February and they sprout in 6-8 weeks, I then harvest in the fall around October or November before it gets cold here.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel Oh is that so, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. Much appreciated. Thank you!
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel I forgot to ask, how many days would it take for the inflorescences to regain their juice again, so that it won't dry them too much if harvested and keep producing?
Wow! This is so cool!
This shampoo is currently available in my ETSY store at super low prices while supplies last. Check it out at this link: www.etsy.com/shop/GTPlantsAndCrafts
I am truly amazed by watching this and trying to visualize the fragrance being described. What is the natural benefits from this plant???
Hi Miss Tee Tee!! Besides the liquid shown in this video that can be used as a shampoo, conditioner, skin moisturizer and an antiseptic for minor cuts and burns, it produces ginger rhizomes which can be used just as you would use the ginger that you purchase from your local grocery store
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel got it thanks so much....
You're Awesome, Thank you for Sharing!
Thanks for watching Connie, I really appreciate you!
I'm in the archives today!
Yes this is definitely from way back, I’m growing it again here in my food forest this year.
Yours look amazing! Thank you so much for the video. I was wondering if you knew how to save the liquid for future use in a good way?
That is so cool! I really did not know you could do this!
I was going to make a video of my shoots, but as soon as they arrived the temp dropped to the mid-50's and they started going dormant! !!!! Crazy cool fall for us. I assume I should snip everything off at the soil for over-wintering?
Hey Dave! Sorry I got them to you so late in the season brother, if they are potted and you have the room you can bring them inside and place near a sunny window or door and they may grow a bit slower but should not go dormant and you can just plant them outside in the spring. If however they are in the ground I’d recommend just mulching them in heavily for the fall and winter and then removing the mulch about a week or so before your last frost. The canes will begin to emerge once the soil temperature reaches 65-70°
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel no complaints! Fall came early this year. I'll run with it and adapt!!!!
Hey thanks for uploading the pinecone ginger videos. We have had them growing naturally in our yard for years, and have always been interested in them. We have a lot more now that they have spread over the years. What price do you normally ask for whichever amount of filtered product? And have you had some success in doing so?
Hey Cody thanks for watching the videos, I have sold a bit in the past when I was growing it on larger scale, and actually shipping far more products prior to Covid and the now doubled shipping costs. But as the shampoo has a short shelf life unless mixed with a bit of coconut oil, these days I typically just give it away to family and friends within a day or two after harvesting and immediately sealing and refrigerating it.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel yea that makes sense. Well preciate the info. I started harvesting a couple that got ripped off by the dogs running through, and we are totally sold on it's natural fragrance.
These grow a lot in Hawaii they smell so good
So interesting!!
I love utilizing natural products and making home remedies Chris.
Amazing!
Good looking stuff brother ! Noticed your big knife... Still got your hori hori ? In any case, thank you so much for sharing !
Great to see y’all Mark and Tina! Thanks for dropping by!! Indeed I still got the hori hori and use that thing all the time, especially when clearing spent crops from garden beds and planting small fruit trees and seedlings, it’s about 10 different tools in one lol!
Good for your hair and skin
Yes, so many uses for this plant, love growing it here JWI Health, thanks for watching.
How long can the juice from the ginger pinecones be stored in a jar? Wanting to use this for home storage
Up to a month if you add a teaspoon of coconut oil to it and keep it refrigerated between uses.
Will try
Hi Cher, thanks for watching, yes definitely try it.
I use a lot of aloe Vera and know I can freeze it for storage to use at a later date, is it possible to freeze this? Also could this be used as a hand soap? Or body soap?
Yes to both. Mix them together and even better.
Do you mix it with your shampoo or just use it pure by it’s self
Hi i know this video was posted a hot minute ago but we just bought our first home and came across three of these beauties yesterday! i use to live in Hawaii and they brought back so many memories. Do you happen to use this on your skin? i’m all about natural remedies and would love to get as much use out of them as possible.
Hi Halie and thanks for watching this video, yes this extract is great for both skin and hair my friend. I’m only growing a small amount this year as I grew so much last year and still have ginger in hand from that harvest, you guys are lucky to have found this growing on your property, I would definitely harvest the rhizomes once the foliage begins to yellow or die back and store them then replant them in my garden in the spring if I were in your position, as you know, ginger has many uses and health benefits and can be quite expensive at your local grocery store or market.
How do you store it ? Does it good bad
Wow🤯. Hey my gardening friend. Do you have any plants to sell?
Greetings ClausenWorld, always great to see you here on my channel!
Great video! I have these in my yard. Going to try it. How long does the liquid last once harvested?
Greetings and thanks for watching this video my friend. Adding a bit of coconut oil to your shampoo and mixing well will extend the shelf life of your shampoo by about two weeks so around 30 days if kept refrigerated when not in use.
Oooook. I want to try this.
How long is it good for after you open it ?
Hello:
I was happy to have found the pine cone In my travels through Georgia. The ones I found are the reddish orange in color. The smell is a very very light ginger smell. I was wondering if the ones you have are strong in smell because color?
Good evening Faith9 and thank you for joining us for this video! These are also the red variety, just a month or so prior to turning red. I have found that the older the cone is, the less fragrant the shampoo is so if you wish to harvest the shampoo from them I’d recommend doing so while the cone is still green and plump with fluid.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel I am in Georgia too, but zone 8 ......is one kind more sensitive to the cold than another kind................??
Question…my pines cones are yellow with red coming in…Are they ready to harvest liquid? I see yours were green, so I’m not sure where in the process my Ginger are…please help?
You can actually harvest the shampoo at any point once the flowers on the cones have blossomed regardless to the color of your cones. I recommend leaving your cones attached to your plants and being gentle when you squeeze the cones to release the shampoo, this will allow several harvests from the same cone as they will refill in about a week if not damaged during the harvest.
How long does the shampoo stay good?
What is the difference between harvesting the green fluorescent versus a red fluorescent? Does it matter?
Shampoo is the same quality and potency regardless to if it is harvested from green or red pinecones Melody, thanks my friend.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel thank you. I appreciate you!
How do you filter out the debris particles? I just tried to do so using a coffee filter but it filtered out some of the jelly part of the shampoo and I was curious if there was a better method of filtering??
Greetings Kelsey and thanks for watching this video my friend! Use cheesecloth to strain your shampoo and squeeze all of it through the cloth, this will allow the gel to come through while trapping all of the debris in the cloth.
Im learning alot
wonder if it can be taken internally
I wouldn’t recommend it but the ginger root from this plant is edible and more potent than other varieties.
Best to wait until the "cone" matures and turns bright red. More fluid, more scent.
Greetings Old Bird and thanks for watching the video, will be growing this in my high tunnel greenhouse this winter for an early harvest hopefully mid summer next season.
can i just put the liquid bottle in my room temperature? do the liquid have expired date after extraction? tq
I highly recommend storing it in your refrigerator and if possible add a bit of preservative to it and shake well before refrigerating. Be sure to use an airtight container to store your extract in.
Are you still selling these? I would love to try growing these in Minnesota. I wonder how well it would do in a planter. I’m very interested in buying some of the “shampoo” as well. I have cancer and my hair is just destroyed. I would love to try something more gentle and natural on it.
I really would love to purchase from you, if you are still selling the extracted shampoo and/or Rhizomes. I love the story of how you got your first plant from your neighbor. Such a wonderful way to maintain good neighbors and to retain heirloom plants in your neighborhood. So much better than going to a mass merchant.
I would be interested in purchasing some…:
Contact us after 11am at southgeorgiafigs@gmail.com for purchase information, thanks and continued gardening success to you there in your area.
Where can I purchase some plants or seeds? I m in Queens, New York
This plant grows from a rhizome, we offer them for sale here at our nursery my friend.
Wow 🤩
Once the stem is cut can you place it back in the soil or a jar of water to re-root?
Negative, the stem will simply rot if placed in water, thanks for watching this video.
Thank you for sharing your video! I have the shampoo ginger plants but I didn't know about the shampoo extraction process. Actually I thought it was called pinecone ginger. I really appreciate this informative video 👍. Just curious how long will the extracted shampoo last?
Hi Rebecca thanks for watching this video my friend! Actually the shampoo will last quite a while if stored properly. Add 1 Teaspoon of coconut oil for every 8 oz of shampoo that you harvest, mix thoroughly and sore in a sealed container in your refrigerator between uses, has a shelf life of about 4 months when using this method.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel thank you!
Wondering if you could leave this in your hair if its really dry?
Hi Karen, when I use it on my hair I typically wash my hair with it and rinse, then reapply and leave it in.
Does it have to be preserved?
If you intend to store it for more than a week I recommend adding a bit of coconut oil to it, shaking it well and storing it in your refrigerator for best storage results, thanks for watching this video!
Hello Sir!! Thank you for your video. Does the Pine cone turn colors? I can not wait harvest my shampoo. Do we neet to cut it back at anytime ?
Thqnk you sir.
Love,
Ms UA-cam. Hhhh
Hi Assa and thanks for watching this video! Yes the pine cones turn a beautiful bright red color and typically once I plant my rhizomes for the ginger I only cut away my canes at harvest time.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel Awesome. Your video is so informative and a joy to watch. I'm a dibscriber now!
u tuuuuuu be😁
You don’t wait until it turns red and gets bigger?
Hi Annette and thanks for watching this video. Fun fact is that if gently squeezed and not damaged during the harvest process, the cones will continue to refill and produce more shampoo and they begin to produce shampoo once they reach about the size of a plum until they grow to maximum size.
Could you keep it in a bottle for when you have to shampoo your hair or does it go bad?
Add a teaspoon or two of coconut oil to it and mix well, refrigerate between uses, stores for a month or so using this method.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel Thk. You.
Wow! That's crazy! I have never seen this plant before! The cone sounds like you're squeezing a sponge, lol😊. I've just started working with essential oils , butters, and black soap in making products for my family. I'm glad I found your channel. Moringa is fantastic! Do you have a website up, or just the mail in information?
Greetings Alisa, our website is currently temporarily under construction as we update our line of current plants, organic seeds, herbs, powders, arts and crafts, etc to reflect our growing inventory and we will have to offer later this year during the fall and winter months. Please contact us via the email address in the description below this video and we will gladly answer any questions or concerns that you may have about our products. It’s awesome that you have decided to make your own oils etc. for your family, knowing what is in the food that we eat and products that we use is very important to us here and that is a great way to assure the health of your family by making and using natural products and remedies, thank you so much for visiting our channel!
Do you sell the rhizome for pinecone shampoo ginger plant? I grow ginger every year but I don't have that variety pinecones ginger plant.
Indeed I do Rychland, in fact I have sprouted Pinecone Shampoo Ginger rhizomes in the form of 8-10” plants, you can view a listing for both the unsprouted rhizomes and the ginger plants themselves at this link: www.etsy.com/shop/GTPlantsAndCrafts
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel OMG! I'm going shopping. I love your etsy page.
@@rychlandrychland7306 Thanks my friend! Your order just shipped! If you have any questions or concerns please contact us at the email address in the description below this video.
How long is the shelf life of the shampoo
Hi Miqah, the shelf life when kept refrigerated is about a week. To extend the shelf life, simply add a bit of coconut oil, mix well and refrigerate in a sealed container. Shelf life is about a month when mixed with a small amount of coconut oil.
@@TheGreenThumbGardeningChannel how much coconut oil per gallon should I put I want to start a farm I plan on making soap bars too.
Have you tried it if so how is it it in locs
Yes I use it as both a skin moisturizer and a shampoo, my hair is two strand twists and it works great for me, it softens and conditions the hair leaving it light and easy to style, also soothes the scalp and relieves the itch that can be associated with locs, braids, or twists.
The Green Thumb Gardening Channel emailing ya now
Price please
How can I purchase it from you
Greetings Queen and thanks for watching this video. Unfortunately I won’t be offering Shampoo Ginger Extract for sale this season as I had to transplant my rhizomes from my front yard grow area into my backyard food forest and they were late to sprout this year. However, if you are interested, I will gladly send you a rhizome later this fall with instructions on how to properly store it and sprout it prior to planting on your garden. Once sprouted it grows rapidly and the rhizomes multiply swiftly beneath the soil. Typically you won’t get blossoms on your shampoo ginger the first year but the following year should yield several blossoms and 6-8 pounds of rhizomes at harvest time.
Yall heard that youtube?
Do you sell the extract?
Greetings unique Owens and thanks for watching! Typically I do sell the extract when I have a bountiful crop of the shampoo ginger, not all years are equally productive for me with the shampoo ginger but if interested in acquiring some at harvest time (around September) contact me now at thegreenthumbgardeningchannel@gmail.com and I will reserve a container of it for you, thanks 🙏🏾
What the website where I can look up your products
Hi NJIG! Always great to see you over here my friend! My website is currently down for maintenance while we update several areas and add more photos and information about the products that we currently offer and those that we will be offering later this year, email me for more information on this product or any of the other products that we offer, thanks my friend!
The Green Thumb Gardening Channel I’ve me emailed you
Do you only do the green one or red also?
Greetings Beja and thanks for watching this video! You can do either one or both but in my experiences the green cones typically contain more of the shampoo than the red ones as the cones turn red as they age and the older cones tend to lose a lot of their fluid over time.
Can I order you Pine Cone Shampoo?
It will be available later this fall around September, but yes you most definitely can purchase our pine cone ginger shampoo, thanks! Will post a video of the harvest when it is time to harvest it.
Please don’t call us UA-cam…we are people. Thanks