Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops

Today on the blog, I’ve got a delicious and soothing recipe for you featuring chamomile!

cSoothing Chamomile Honey Pops | Home Remedies | Herbal Remedies | Healthy Recipes | Herbs | DIY | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

I’ve been harvesting my beautiful chamomile this week!

Every year it’s always the same. As much as I love using chamomile, I always have a hard time snipping off those gorgeous white and yellow flowers. They are almost too beautiful to harvest!

I love seeing the cheery chamomile flowers in my garden but there is a good reason to harvest them. It is one herb that I am never without!

 

 

Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops | Home Remedies | Herbal Remedies | Healthy Recipes | Herbs | DIY | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

 

Chamomile as a Home Remedy

 

Chamomile is so useful as a home remedy.

If I were to choose only one or two words to describe chamomile, the very first word that comes to mind is calming.   Chamomile is calming and soothing both internally and externally and is gentle enough to use with babies.

I’ve shared several recipes for using chamomile to calm the skin and reduce inflammation and redness but the DIY Anti-Aging Moisturizing Serum has got to be my favorite.  I use it every day!

When taken internally, chamomile calms the nervous system and helps us relax.

Most of you are probably very familiar with chamomile tea.  It’s the perfect evening tea for relaxing and unwinding before bed but did you know, it’s also fantastic when you’re stomach is feeling a little off and you have indigestion, gas or bloating?  In my personal experience, it works quickly, usually within minutes.   It is also wonderful for digestion.

Whether you a enjoy a plain cup of chamomile tea or add it to a tea blend like my favorite Licorice Adaptogen Tea or the Immune Booster Tea, chamomile can benefit you in many ways.

Chamomile is also gentle enough to use with babies and small children.   I wish I knew about chamomile when my babies were teething.  Today’s recipe is a wonderful way to soothe irritated gums.  Keep in mind, if your little one is under the age of 1, it’s best to leave out the honey.

Now let’s look at some of the benefits of chamomile.

 

Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops | Home Remedies | Herbal Remedies | Healthy Recipes | Herbs | DIY | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

Benefits of Chamomile

  • reduces inflammation (both internally and externally)

  • relieves teething pain, colic and gas in babies

  • promotes healthy digestion

  • relieves menstrual cramps

  • relieves bloating, indigestion, pain, stomach cramps and gas

  • lessens diarrhea and constipation

  • relaxes the nervous system and promotes sleep

  • relieves tension headaches

  • promotes healthy skin and reduces redness and inflammation

 

Rather than consuming a traditional cup of chamomile tea, how about consuming chamomile in a different way this summer ?

If you’re feeling like something cold and fruity, you might like these Blueberry Coconut Cream Pops but if you’re feeling like something a little unusual, a lighter pop, that’s cool and refreshing,  I’d encourage you to give these Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops a whirl.

 

Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops | Home Remedies | Herbal Remedies | Healthy Recipes | Herbs | DIY | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

 

Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops

 

 

Yields 5 large popsicles

Soothing Chamomile Honey Pops

5 minPrep Time

4 hr, 5 Total Time

Save RecipeSave Recipe

Ingredients

  • 2 cups boiling water
  • 2 tbsp dried chamomile flowers or two chamomile tea bags
  • 1-2 tbsp local honey (or to taste)

Instructions

  1. Prepare your tea by placing your chamomile flowers or tea bags in a teapot or large mug.
  2. Pour boiling water over the herbs, cover with a lid or small plate and allow the tea to infuse for 5 minutes. (Chamomile will get bitter if you let it steep too long.)
  3. Strain and sweeten with honey and allow your tea to cool.
  4. Pour into popsicle molds and freeze until firm, about 4 hours.
  5. To remove the popsicles, either let them sit out for 5-10 minutes until soft enough to pull out, or submerge the bottom of the popsicle mold in room-temperature water for 10-15 seconds, then gently pull to release.

Notes

For children under the age of 1 year, leave out the honey.

7.8.1.2
8
https://www.myhealthyhomemadelife.com/soothing-chamomile-honey-pops/

 

Did you try this recipe? Please let me know how it turned out by leaving a comment below or sharing a picture on Instagram and tagging me @myhealthyhomemadelife.  

I love hearing your feedback!   

 

Looking for more chamomile recipes?  You might enjoy these posts.

 

Healing Herbal Tea for when you are sick | DIY | Herbs | Elderberry Tea | Immune Booster Tea | Home Remedies

DIY Sleepy Time Pillow & Linen Spray | Homemade Sleep Spray | Essential Oil Recipes | My Healthy Homemade Life

How to Make Calming Herbal Bath Salts | DIY Gift | Healthy Homemade Recipe | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

How to Make Delicious Licorice Tea | Herbal Remedies | Home Remedies | DIY | Cough Remedy | My Healthy Homemade LifeDIY Anti Aging Moisturizing Serum | Home Remedy | Herbal Remedy | Herbs | Anti-inflammatory | Natural Skin Care | DIY Beauty Products | My Healthy Homemade LifeCramp Bark Tincture for Muscle Aches, Cramps & Spasms | Home Remedies | Herbal Remedies | Herbs | DIY Medicine | My Healthy Homemade Life

 

 

Subscribe Here

 

 

 

My Healthy Homemade Life is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

Enjoy this post? Share & Like

You Might Also Like

30 Comments

  • Reply Rebecca @ Strength and Sunshine at What a lovely summer treat to have during the day! I actually bought some dried chamomile but I have yet to use it!
    • Reply Jen at It's really light and delicious, Rebecca! I hope you give it a try! :)
  • Reply Corey | The Nostalgia Diaries at These look delicious! I love chamomile tea, and I think eating this would make me feel happy - especially with that cheery pop of yellow in my hands :)
    • Reply Jen at I know what you mean, Corey! I love the cherry yellow color too! :)
  • Reply Danielle at I love how I could use tea bags, too. I have chamomile every night - very relaxing and calms my nerves. Always love your posts, Jen!
    • Reply Jen at Thanks, Danielle! It is a wonderful tea, isn't it?
  • Reply Riley at These are too cute, not to mention how much I love chamomile. What a cool way to teach kids herbalism too!
    • Reply Jen at Thank you, Riley! I agree! Little by little I'm teaching my own kids by incorporating herbs into our daily lives.
  • Reply Karla at I had no idea chamomile had so many health benefits. Your recipes are so creative - this one looks super easy too!
    • Reply Jen at Thank you, Karla. It is very easy !
  • Reply The Sun Mama at It's going to be 117 degrees on Monday here in Phoenix... I need to make some of these Popsicles ahead of time so I can relax and not stress about the heat :)
    • Reply Jen at 117 degrees!! Yikes! Yes, I do think you need to make some pops! :)
  • Reply Stephanie | Adventures in Aussieland at These look incredible. I'm definitely saving this recipe to use once its summer here in Australia! I always love your recipes!
    • Reply Jen at Thank you so much, Stephanie!
  • Reply Leah at I commissioned my husband to go get me some chamomile and calendula seeds from our local Bunnings (think Home Depot) and they didn't have any chamomile seeds! I shall have to use tea bags this time but I shall keep looking! These pops will be great for my little guy as he is teething at the moment and I know he will LOVE these pops. I never knew it helped with this. Your posts are always to informative!!!!
  • Reply Jen at Thank you, Leah! I do hope you can find some seeds! I'm so glad to hear you're going to make them for you little guy! I hope they help his gums! :)
  • Reply Natalie at I love making homemade popsicles, I never thought to make them for medicinal purposes, I love this! Thanks for sharing!
    • Reply Jen at Thanks, Natalie! I hope you give them a try! :)
  • Reply Elise Cohen Ho at What a fabulous idea. Three ingredients and huge benefits.
  • Reply Maria - Dapper House Designs at Such an awesome idea! They look delicious and so pretty! I love that I can give them to our toddler as well!
  • Reply Nakeya at Those pops looks and sound very refreshing. I'm a hot tea drinker and often partake in a little chamomile. I have never thought about making a popsicle out of it. Thanks for sharing this recipe.
    • Reply Jen at It really is, Nakeya! I hope you give it a try!
  • Reply Rosalie Markovics at Mum used to make chamomile tea when I was unwell. I made it recently when I felt unwell and it was so soothing. I used to use it for colic for my baby and it worked too. Will definitely try this when the hot weather comes in for us.
    • Reply Jen at That's wonderful to hear. I remember my grandmother making chamomile tea for me when I was child too. I hope you enjoy the recipe! :)
  • Reply Jennifer at This is a great idea. I have been searching for different types of popsicles and this is wonderful. Will it be just as good with the tea bags? I had not even thought of tea as a base for popsicles! Awesome!
    • Reply Jen at Thank you, Jennifer. Yes, the tea bags will work great! I hope you give it a try! :)
  • Reply Trish at I used to really like drinking chamomille with my dad when I was a kid. It was one of the few things, besides water, that I can remember him drinking. I knew it helped with sleep, but I didn't realize it was also good for digestion. This looks like a really fun treat for those warm summer nights.
    • Reply Jen at What a great memory! I'm so glad you learned something new about chamomile! I hope you get a chance to make them! :)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rate this recipe:

Enjoy this blog? Please spread the word :)