“From Tree to Care: Five Safe, Homemade Ways to Use Horse Chestnut for Everyday Wellness”

Add essential oils (lavender or eucalyptus) only in very small amounts for scent.

Swap olive oil for grapeseed oil for a lighter feel.

Combine horse chestnut with calendula or chamomile for gentler blends.

FAQ

Q1: Can horse chestnut be eaten if cooked?
No. Horse chestnut is not edible and should never be prepared for food or drinks.

Q2: Is this the same as sweet chestnuts?
No. Sweet chestnuts are edible; horse chestnuts are toxic.

Q3: How long do infused oils last?
About 6–12 months if stored properly.

Q4: Can teens use these topical recipes?
External use may be appropriate with adult supervision and patch testing, but ingestion is never safe.

Q5: Should I consult a professional?
Yes—especially if you have allergies, skin conditions, or health concerns.