The $7 Herb Bundle an Amish Woman Hangs in Every Bedroom — What It Does Will Surprise You

The $7 Herb Bundle an Amish Woman Hangs in Every Bedroom — What It Does Will Surprise You For about seven dollars and half an hour each September, the wool in my house has never once shown a moth hole, and I have never bought a mothball or a plug-in to make a bedroom smell good naturally. That little bundle of herbs on the nail does two jobs all night, and most folks cannot guess the second one. My name is Mammi Sarah. I am Amish, and I have kept house in Lancaster County for forty-one years, with wool blankets my grandmother wove before the war and not one hole in them. This bundle came down to me mother to daughter. Folks judge hanging herbs against a scented candle and miss the point. It is not perfume, it is a working tool, guarding two creatures at once: the mother moth hunting your wool, and you, the sleeper. The companies sold your grandmother a white ball of poison for the closet, then the perfume to cover it. I will show you the three herbs, where to buy them for seven dollars, how to tie and hang them, and the truth almost nobody is told: the flying moth never eats a thing, and by the time you see holes the damage is weeks old. I will not tell you it does what it cannot. It turns the mother away, but it does not kill eggs already laid, and lavender settles a restless night but it is not medicine. Tell me in the comments what your grandmother kept in her closets, whatever you remember. I read every one. Subscribe for more of the old ways 🔔 next time, what an Amish woman does to every wool blanket at the first hard frost.