Herbology 202. Non Magic Plants - Roses

 En esta segunda clase de Herbología vamos a continuar con las propiedades y utilidades de las rosas y esta vez vamos a hacer jabón. Para ello necesitaremos glicerina que llevaremos al cole ya cortada para que podamos fundirla fácilmente...intentaremos usar un microondas que instalaremos en la clase (si no se puede pediremos ayuda a los encargados del comedor)

También llevaremos unos moldes y unos pétalos de rosas para poder hacer la mezcla

Aquí os dejo unos vídeos de como prepararlos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-pe2g_HUgE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTFVZDJdckY

 

Herbology 202. Non Magical Plants - Roses 

I would like to look at a prime example of the usefulness of non-magical plants: the rose. This herb is classified as a shrub which can grow anywhere between one and twenty feet in height. However, as a shrub, width is also an important factor to consider. When planting, you will need to account for a potential growth of two to four feet in any direction,

Roses have a plethora of varieties, coming in many different natural colors, unique scents, and levels of magical interactivity (or ability to work well with magic). The properties of the rose were first uncovered -- as far as we know -- in the first century B.C.E. by a naturalist and philosopher named Pliny the Elder. It is known is that he discovered 32 medicinal uses for roses

For example, roses are used in a number of potions or general herbal preparations (essentially non-magical potions, which we will learn more about in Year Three) that deal with coughing, wheezing, the common cold, fevers, and the flu. Additionally, it can be used to regulate many different body functions such as constipation, diarrhea, kidney function, stomach function, and menstrual problems

Now follow my instructions in order to produce Roses Soap