Make and Store Your Colloidal Silver in These Dark-Glass Ball Canning Jars
A lot of people tell me they have trouble finding dark-colored glass wide-mouthed one-quart jars for making and storing colloidal silver and keeping it out of bright light.
I absolutely love these decorative colored glass Ball Canning jars. They work perfectly for both making and storing colloidal silver. And this is apparently the last year they’ll be available (i.e., 2016), so if you like them, too, it’s time to stock up on them.
I don’t sell them. But the link to order them online from Amazon is in the article below…
Hi, Steve Barwick here, for The Silver Edge…
If you’re looking for one-quart dark-colored glass jars for making and storing colloidal silver, the decorative one-quart, wide-mouthed Ball Canning jars in deep purple color are on sale online at Amazon for about $2 apiece when you buy the six-pack. (I have no financial interest whatsoever in either of these two companies.)
You can also find these same jars on Amazon at this link.
These dark-colored jars are not only beautiful, but they’re perfect for both making your homemade colloidal silver batches and for storing them, as well. The dark color keeps bright light off your colloidal silver batches, preventing oxidation of your silver particles.
According to the sellers, this is the last year the decorative colored Ball Canning jars will be available, as they were part of Ball’s 100 year anniversary “Heritage Collection.”
I like to keep lots of colloidal silver in storage. In fact, I keep up to five gallons at a time, in quart jars. So last year I purchased several 6-packs of these jars at Walmart when they were selling for only $1 per jar in cases of 12.
However, they sold out at Walmart very fast because of their collector’s value, and it’s been difficult to find them again at a decent price. I’ve seen some people selling them individually for $4, $5, $6 and even $10 apiece on eBay and on Amazon, because of their collector’s value.
Also, if you’d like, on Amazon you can purchase the white plastic lids to replace the metal lids that come on these one-quart Ball Canning jars. You can get eight plastic lids for $5.32, at this link.
The metal lids that come with the jars are just fine as long as you don’t fill the jar all of the way up to the lid with colloidal silver.
That’s because when colloidal silver comes into contact with metal, the silver particles can gradually lose their electrical charge and will slowly fall out of suspension, coating the bottom of your storage jar. Replacing the metal lids with plastic lids solves that potential problem.
If you can’t afford the dark-colored one-quart glass jars at present, no big deal. To keep bright light off your colloidal silver, you can always take an old dark-colored men’s sock and pull it up over your clear glass jar, as demonstrated shown in this article.
If you’re brand new to making and using colloidal silver and would like to learn more, consider starting with the article, A Colloidal Silver Primer.
If you’d like to learn more about making your own colloidal silver for less than 36 cents a quart with a Micro-Particle Colloidal Silver Generator from The Silver Edge, just click the link in this sentence.
Meanwhile, I’ll be back next week with another great article on colloidal silver….
Yours for the safe, sane and responsible use of colloidal silver,
Steve Barwick, author
The Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual
Helpful Links:
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Meet Steve Barwick
Important Note and Disclaimer: The contents of this Ezine have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Information conveyed herein is from sources deemed to be accurate and reliable, but no guarantee can be made in regards to the accuracy and reliability thereof. The author, Steve Barwick, is a natural health journalist with over 30 years of experience writing professionally about natural health topics. He is not a doctor. Therefore, nothing stated in this Ezine should be construed as prescriptive in nature, nor is any part of this Ezine meant to be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Nothing reported herein is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The author is simply reporting in journalistic fashion what he has learned during the past 17 years of journalistic research into colloidal silver and its usage. Therefore, the information and data presented should be considered for informational purposes only, and approached with caution. Readers should verify for themselves, and to their own satisfaction, from other knowledgeable sources such as their doctor, the accuracy and reliability of all reports, ideas, conclusions, comments and opinions stated herein. All important health care decisions should be made under the guidance and direction of a legitimate, knowledgeable and experienced health care professional. Readers are solely responsible for their choices. The author and publisher disclaim responsibility and/or liability for any loss or hardship that may be incurred as a result of the use or application of any information included in this Ezine.
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