₦airaland Forum

SPEAKING SKILLS PRONUNCIATION
How to Teach English Pronunciation
A simple guide to teach ESL learners about English pronunciation

English pronunciation can be tricky, especially for ESL (English as a Second Language) learners. Start by introducing how to pronounce English vowels and consonants. Some sounds rarely occur in other languages, so clearly explain how students should use their lips and tongues to form unfamiliar sounds. Since stress, rhythm, and intonation express nuanced meanings, offer plenty of examples of how these qualities function. Understanding native speakers’ speech habits is a key skill, so you should also help your students recognize how words blend together, contractions, and slang.

Part 1
Part 1 of 4:
Introducing Basic Sounds
Step 1 Go over the basic rules of English phonics.
1
Go over the basic rules of English phonics. Start with the English pronunciation of the Latin alphabet. Distinguish vowels and consonants, and note that every syllable in every word must contain a vowel (note that “y” sometimes count as a vowel). Discuss general rules for recognizing whether vowels are long or short, and note exceptions.[1]
For instance, explain that a vowel in a 1-syllable word that ends in a consonant is usually short, as in “bad,” “bed,” “sit,” “log,” and “but.” Note exceptions, such as “told,” “scold,” or “child.”
When 2 vowels are next to each other, the first vowel is usually long and the second is silent, as in “bead” or “tried.” Note exceptions to the rule, such as “chief” or the past tense usage of “read.”
Step 2 Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants.
2
Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants. After introducing simple consonant sounds, such as “l,” “r,” and “s,” add consonant combinations, including “ch,” “dr,” “gr,” “pr,” “sh,” “sl,” “st,” and “tr.” Clusters such as “th,” “str,” “sts,” and “lth,” might be challenging for some students. While many of these consonant combinations occur in other languages, some students might have difficulty with sounds that are unique to English.[2]
For example, “th” occurs rarely in other languages and can be difficult for most ESL learners to master.
Vietnamese native speakers typically have trouble with the consonant clusters “sts,” “ts,” and “str.”
Mandarin and Korean native speakers often have trouble with combinations that include “r” or “l.”

Advertisement
Step 3 Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue.
3
Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue. Show students exactly how to use their mouth and tongue to make phonemes, or the basic sounds of the English language. Exaggerate your mouth’s round shape for the long “o” in “boat” and “low.” Tell students how and where to place their tongue to pronounce sounds like “th” and “l.”[3]
Show students how you curl your tongue and touch it to the roof of your mouth to make the “l” in “lid.”
Explain how you press your lips together to make a “b,” then quickly use your tongue to make the “l” in “blur.”
Exaggerate how your tongue grazes and peeks past your upper front teeth to say the “th” in “that.”
Step 4 Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently.
4
Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently. Gently correct students if they use a more familiar sound when trying to make a sound that's challenging or doesn’t exist in their language. Tell them not to be discouraged if they have trouble, and explain that it takes time to train their mouth and tongue to move in unfamiliar ways.[4]
The sound “th” is especially difficult, and students often substitute it with “t,” “f,” or “s.” Depending on a student’s native language, other tough sounds could include “l,” “r,” and soft “g” or “j.” Differentiating between “b” and “v” or “b” and “p” can also give students trouble.
Remind students that using familiar sounds in place of more difficult ones can create important differences in meaning. Let them know that they could unintentionally say something inappropriate or be misunderstood if they use 1 sound in place of another.
Step 5 Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions.
5
Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions. Covering the basic rules is a good starting point, but English is notorious for strange exceptions to every rule. Depending on age level, have students practice and memorize at least 10 to 20 words that don’t follow ordinary rules.
Examples include words with “ough,” such as “though,” “thought, “tough,” and “bough.” Other oddballs include “laugh,” “caught,” “friend,” “build,” “ocean,” and “know.”
Step 6 Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants.
6
Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants. Hold a rubber band between your thumbs. Keep it short to help students understand how a syllable with an unvoiced consonant sounds short. Extend the rubber band to show how a syllable with a voiced consonant sounds longer.[5]
For example, keep the rubber band short for “rice,” then extend it for “rise.” Both words end with an “s” sound, but the “s” is unvoiced in “rice” and voiced in “rise.” Note how the voiced “s” takes slightly longer to say and sounds more like a “z.”
It’s relatively easy to hear the difference between the short “a” in “bat” and the long “a” in “base.” However, distinguishing voiced and unvoiced consonants can be trickier.
Practicing syllable length with rubber bands is a good way to transition from teaching basic sounds to incorporating rhythm and stress.

Compare stress-timed and syllable-timed languages. If you’re teaching ESL, keep in mind that many of your students’ native languages are syllable-timed. Mention to students that they might be used to evenly stressing each word or every other syllable. Explain that, in English, particular words and syllables are stressed in order to convey meaning, focus, and emotion.
For example, in Romance languages, such as French, Spanish, and Italian, speech is rapid and words blend into each other with little or no stress. In Mandarin, tones and pitch can change an individual word's meaning, but stress and rhythm don't impact a statement's message or the emotions it conveys.

SPEAKING SKILLS PRONUNCIATION
How to Teach English Pronunciation
A simple guide to teach ESL learners about English pronunciation

English pronunciation can be tricky, especially for ESL (English as a Second Language) learners. Start by introducing how to pronounce English vowels and consonants. Some sounds rarely occur in other languages, so clearly explain how students should use their lips and tongues to form unfamiliar sounds. Since stress, rhythm, and intonation express nuanced meanings, offer plenty of examples of how these qualities function. Understanding native speakers’ speech habits is a key skill, so you should also help your students recognize how words blend together, contractions, and slang.

Part 1
Part 1 of 4:
Introducing Basic Sounds
Step 1 Go over the basic rules of English phonics.
1
Go over the basic rules of English phonics. Start with the English pronunciation of the Latin alphabet. Distinguish vowels and consonants, and note that every syllable in every word must contain a vowel (note that “y” sometimes count as a vowel). Discuss general rules for recognizing whether vowels are long or short, and note exceptions.[1]
For instance, explain that a vowel in a 1-syllable word that ends in a consonant is usually short, as in “bad,” “bed,” “sit,” “log,” and “but.” Note exceptions, such as “told,” “scold,” or “child.”
When 2 vowels are next to each other, the first vowel is usually long and the second is silent, as in “bead” or “tried.” Note exceptions to the rule, such as “chief” or the past tense usage of “read.”
Step 2 Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants.
2
Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants. After introducing simple consonant sounds, such as “l,” “r,” and “s,” add consonant combinations, including “ch,” “dr,” “gr,” “pr,” “sh,” “sl,” “st,” and “tr.” Clusters such as “th,” “str,” “sts,” and “lth,” might be challenging for some students. While many of these consonant combinations occur in other languages, some students might have difficulty with sounds that are unique to English.[2]
For example, “th” occurs rarely in other languages and can be difficult for most ESL learners to master.
Vietnamese native speakers typically have trouble with the consonant clusters “sts,” “ts,” and “str.”
Mandarin and Korean native speakers often have trouble with combinations that include “r” or “l.”

Advertisement
Step 3 Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue.
3
Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue. Show students exactly how to use their mouth and tongue to make phonemes, or the basic sounds of the English language. Exaggerate your mouth’s round shape for the long “o” in “boat” and “low.” Tell students how and where to place their tongue to pronounce sounds like “th” and “l.”[3]
Show students how you curl your tongue and touch it to the roof of your mouth to make the “l” in “lid.”
Explain how you press your lips together to make a “b,” then quickly use your tongue to make the “l” in “blur.”
Exaggerate how your tongue grazes and peeks past your upper front teeth to say the “th” in “that.”
Step 4 Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently.
4
Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently. Gently correct students if they use a more familiar sound when trying to make a sound that's challenging or doesn’t exist in their language. Tell them not to be discouraged if they have trouble, and explain that it takes time to train their mouth and tongue to move in unfamiliar ways.[4]
The sound “th” is especially difficult, and students often substitute it with “t,” “f,” or “s.” Depending on a student’s native language, other tough sounds could include “l,” “r,” and soft “g” or “j.” Differentiating between “b” and “v” or “b” and “p” can also give students trouble.
Remind students that using familiar sounds in place of more difficult ones can create important differences in meaning. Let them know that they could unintentionally say something inappropriate or be misunderstood if they use 1 sound in place of another.
Step 5 Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions.
5
Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions. Covering the basic rules is a good starting point, but English is notorious for strange exceptions to every rule. Depending on age level, have students practice and memorize at least 10 to 20 words that don’t follow ordinary rules.
Examples include words with “ough,” such as “though,” “thought, “tough,” and “bough.” Other oddballs include “laugh,” “caught,” “friend,” “build,” “ocean,” and “know.”
Step 6 Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants.
6
Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants. Hold a rubber band between your thumbs. Keep it short to help students understand how a syllable with an unvoiced consonant sounds short. Extend the rubber band to show how a syllable with a voiced consonant sounds longer.[5]
For example, keep the rubber band short for “rice,” then extend it for “rise.” Both words end with an “s” sound, but the “s” is unvoiced in “rice” and voiced in “rise.” Note how the voiced “s” takes slightly longer to say and sounds more like a “z.”
It’s relatively easy to hear the difference between the short “a” in “bat” and the long “a” in “base.” However, distinguishing voiced and unvoiced consonants can be trickier.
Practicing syllable length with rubber bands is a good way to transition from teaching basic sounds to incorporating rhythm and stress.

Compare stress-timed and syllable-timed languages. If you’re teaching ESL, keep in mind that many of your students’ native languages are syllable-timed. Mention to students that they might be used to evenly stressing each word or every other syllable. Explain that, in English, particular words and syllables are stressed in order to convey meaning, focus, and emotion.
For example, in Romance languages, such as French, Spanish, and Italian, speech is rapid and words blend into each other with little or no stress. In Mandarin, tones and pitch can change an individual word's meaning, but stress and rhythm don't impact a statement's message or the emotions it conveys.

SPEAKING SKILLS PRONUNCIATION
How to Teach English Pronunciation
A simple guide to teach ESL learners about English pronunciation

English pronunciation can be tricky, especially for ESL (English as a Second Language) learners. Start by introducing how to pronounce English vowels and consonants. Some sounds rarely occur in other languages, so clearly explain how students should use their lips and tongues to form unfamiliar sounds. Since stress, rhythm, and intonation express nuanced meanings, offer plenty of examples of how these qualities function. Understanding native speakers’ speech habits is a key skill, so you should also help your students recognize how words blend together, contractions, and slang.

Part 1
Part 1 of 4:
Introducing Basic Sounds
Step 1 Go over the basic rules of English phonics.
1
Go over the basic rules of English phonics. Start with the English pronunciation of the Latin alphabet. Distinguish vowels and consonants, and note that every syllable in every word must contain a vowel (note that “y” sometimes count as a vowel). Discuss general rules for recognizing whether vowels are long or short, and note exceptions.[1]
For instance, explain that a vowel in a 1-syllable word that ends in a consonant is usually short, as in “bad,” “bed,” “sit,” “log,” and “but.” Note exceptions, such as “told,” “scold,” or “child.”
When 2 vowels are next to each other, the first vowel is usually long and the second is silent, as in “bead” or “tried.” Note exceptions to the rule, such as “chief” or the past tense usage of “read.”
Step 2 Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants.
2
Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants. After introducing simple consonant sounds, such as “l,” “r,” and “s,” add consonant combinations, including “ch,” “dr,” “gr,” “pr,” “sh,” “sl,” “st,” and “tr.” Clusters such as “th,” “str,” “sts,” and “lth,” might be challenging for some students. While many of these consonant combinations occur in other languages, some students might have difficulty with sounds that are unique to English.[2]
For example, “th” occurs rarely in other languages and can be difficult for most ESL learners to master.
Vietnamese native speakers typically have trouble with the consonant clusters “sts,” “ts,” and “str.”
Mandarin and Korean native speakers often have trouble with combinations that include “r” or “l.”

Advertisement
Step 3 Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue.
3
Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue. Show students exactly how to use their mouth and tongue to make phonemes, or the basic sounds of the English language. Exaggerate your mouth’s round shape for the long “o” in “boat” and “low.” Tell students how and where to place their tongue to pronounce sounds like “th” and “l.”[3]
Show students how you curl your tongue and touch it to the roof of your mouth to make the “l” in “lid.”
Explain how you press your lips together to make a “b,” then quickly use your tongue to make the “l” in “blur.”
Exaggerate how your tongue grazes and peeks past your upper front teeth to say the “th” in “that.”
Step 4 Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently.
4
Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently. Gently correct students if they use a more familiar sound when trying to make a sound that's challenging or doesn’t exist in their language. Tell them not to be discouraged if they have trouble, and explain that it takes time to train their mouth and tongue to move in unfamiliar ways.[4]
The sound “th” is especially difficult, and students often substitute it with “t,” “f,” or “s.” Depending on a student’s native language, other tough sounds could include “l,” “r,” and soft “g” or “j.” Differentiating between “b” and “v” or “b” and “p” can also give students trouble.
Remind students that using familiar sounds in place of more difficult ones can create important differences in meaning. Let them know that they could unintentionally say something inappropriate or be misunderstood if they use 1 sound in place of another.
Step 5 Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions.
5
Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions. Covering the basic rules is a good starting point, but English is notorious for strange exceptions to every rule. Depending on age level, have students practice and memorize at least 10 to 20 words that don’t follow ordinary rules.
Examples include words with “ough,” such as “though,” “thought, “tough,” and “bough.” Other oddballs include “laugh,” “caught,” “friend,” “build,” “ocean,” and “know.”
Step 6 Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants.
6
Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants. Hold a rubber band between your thumbs. Keep it short to help students understand how a syllable with an unvoiced consonant sounds short. Extend the rubber band to show how a syllable with a voiced consonant sounds longer.[5]
For example, keep the rubber band short for “rice,” then extend it for “rise.” Both words end with an “s” sound, but the “s” is unvoiced in “rice” and voiced in “rise.” Note how the voiced “s” takes slightly longer to say and sounds more like a “z.”
It’s relatively easy to hear the difference between the short “a” in “bat” and the long “a” in “base.” However, distinguishing voiced and unvoiced consonants can be trickier.
Practicing syllable length with rubber bands is a good way to transition from teaching basic sounds to incorporating rhythm and stress.

Compare stress-timed and syllable-timed languages. If you’re teaching ESL, keep in mind that many of your students’ native languages are syllable-timed. Mention to students that they might be used to evenly stressing each word or every other syllable. Explain that, in English, particular words and syllables are stressed in order to convey meaning, focus, and emotion.
For example, in Romance languages, such as French, Spanish, and Italian, speech is rapid and words blend into each other with little or no stress. In Mandarin, tones and pitch can change an individual word's meaning, but stress and rhythm don't impact a statement's message or the emotions it conveys.

SPEAKING SKILLS PRONUNCIATION
How to Teach English Pronunciation
A simple guide to teach ESL learners about English pronunciation

English pronunciation can be tricky, especially for ESL (English as a Second Language) learners. Start by introducing how to pronounce English vowels and consonants. Some sounds rarely occur in other languages, so clearly explain how students should use their lips and tongues to form unfamiliar sounds. Since stress, rhythm, and intonation express nuanced meanings, offer plenty of examples of how these qualities function. Understanding native speakers’ speech habits is a key skill, so you should also help your students recognize how words blend together, contractions, and slang.

Part 1
Part 1 of 4:
Introducing Basic Sounds
Step 1 Go over the basic rules of English phonics.
1
Go over the basic rules of English phonics. Start with the English pronunciation of the Latin alphabet. Distinguish vowels and consonants, and note that every syllable in every word must contain a vowel (note that “y” sometimes count as a vowel). Discuss general rules for recognizing whether vowels are long or short, and note exceptions.[1]
For instance, explain that a vowel in a 1-syllable word that ends in a consonant is usually short, as in “bad,” “bed,” “sit,” “log,” and “but.” Note exceptions, such as “told,” “scold,” or “child.”
When 2 vowels are next to each other, the first vowel is usually long and the second is silent, as in “bead” or “tried.” Note exceptions to the rule, such as “chief” or the past tense usage of “read.”
Step 2 Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants.
2
Show students how to make sounds that combine consonants. After introducing simple consonant sounds, such as “l,” “r,” and “s,” add consonant combinations, including “ch,” “dr,” “gr,” “pr,” “sh,” “sl,” “st,” and “tr.” Clusters such as “th,” “str,” “sts,” and “lth,” might be challenging for some students. While many of these consonant combinations occur in other languages, some students might have difficulty with sounds that are unique to English.[2]
For example, “th” occurs rarely in other languages and can be difficult for most ESL learners to master.
Vietnamese native speakers typically have trouble with the consonant clusters “sts,” “ts,” and “str.”
Mandarin and Korean native speakers often have trouble with combinations that include “r” or “l.”

Advertisement
Step 3 Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue.
3
Demonstrate sounds by exaggerating your mouth, lips, and tongue. Show students exactly how to use their mouth and tongue to make phonemes, or the basic sounds of the English language. Exaggerate your mouth’s round shape for the long “o” in “boat” and “low.” Tell students how and where to place their tongue to pronounce sounds like “th” and “l.”[3]
Show students how you curl your tongue and touch it to the roof of your mouth to make the “l” in “lid.”
Explain how you press your lips together to make a “b,” then quickly use your tongue to make the “l” in “blur.”
Exaggerate how your tongue grazes and peeks past your upper front teeth to say the “th” in “that.”
Step 4 Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently.
4
Encourage students to practice unfamiliar sounds diligently. Gently correct students if they use a more familiar sound when trying to make a sound that's challenging or doesn’t exist in their language. Tell them not to be discouraged if they have trouble, and explain that it takes time to train their mouth and tongue to move in unfamiliar ways.[4]
The sound “th” is especially difficult, and students often substitute it with “t,” “f,” or “s.” Depending on a student’s native language, other tough sounds could include “l,” “r,” and soft “g” or “j.” Differentiating between “b” and “v” or “b” and “p” can also give students trouble.
Remind students that using familiar sounds in place of more difficult ones can create important differences in meaning. Let them know that they could unintentionally say something inappropriate or be misunderstood if they use 1 sound in place of another.
Step 5 Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions.
5
Assign weekly vocabulary words to help students memorize exceptions. Covering the basic rules is a good starting point, but English is notorious for strange exceptions to every rule. Depending on age level, have students practice and memorize at least 10 to 20 words that don’t follow ordinary rules.
Examples include words with “ough,” such as “though,” “thought, “tough,” and “bough.” Other oddballs include “laugh,” “caught,” “friend,” “build,” “ocean,” and “know.”
Step 6 Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants.
6
Use rubber bands to visualize voiced and unvoiced consonants. Hold a rubber band between your thumbs. Keep it short to help students understand how a syllable with an unvoiced consonant sounds short. Extend the rubber band to show how a syllable with a voiced consonant sounds longer.[5]
For example, keep the rubber band short for “rice,” then extend it for “rise.” Both words end with an “s” sound, but the “s” is unvoiced in “rice” and voiced in “rise.” Note how the voiced “s” takes slightly longer to say and sounds more like a “z.”
It’s relatively easy to hear the difference between the short “a” in “bat” and the long “a” in “base.” However, distinguishing voiced and unvoiced consonants can be trickier.
Practicing syllable length with rubber bands is a good way to transition from teaching basic sounds to incorporating rhythm and stress.

Compare stress-timed and syllable-timed languages. If you’re teaching ESL, keep in mind that many of your students’ native languages are syllable-timed. Mention to students that they might be used to evenly stressing each word or every other syllable. Explain that, in English, particular words and syllables are stressed in order to convey meaning, focus, and emotion.
For example, in Romance languages, such as French, Spanish, and Italian, speech is rapid and words blend into each other with little or no stress. In Mandarin, tones and pitch can change an individual word's meaning, but stress and rhythm don't impact a statement's message or the emotions it conveys.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Coarse Sea Salt available for sale in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu, Kaduna, Kano, Lekki, IKEJA, Victoria Island, Ajah, Surulere, Gbagada, Ojodu-Berger, Ibadan, etc.

We sell in wholesale and retail sizes and prices. We have bags of 50kg, 25kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg, 1kg and 500g sizes.

Our office is located in Lagos and we can Waybill and deliver to any part of Lagos and Nigeria.

Sea Salt serves different purposes and uses; ranging from dietary, cosmetic, beauty and spiritual purposes. Sea Salt has over 84 trace minerals useful for human health. It can be used for body detoxification, skin exfoliation and scrub. Spiritually, people use it for cleansing, purification and to make prayers and supplications. It is widely believed that sea salt has the capacity to repel negative and evil forces away from an environment. Sea Salt can be used to attract good fortunes and good luck to an individual. It can also be used to treat all manner of skin diseases.

WHERE TO BUY SEA SALT IN NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return

Does tea tree oil shrink warts?
Warts are also caused by viruses. Topical treatment of straight tea tree oil on hand warts for five days “considerably reduced” their size, and they were gone in another week and didn't return.

Enhance Curves Naturally

"Discover our revolutionary Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil, a natural solution to enhance your curves and boost your confidence. Our carefully crafted formula, enriched with botanical extracts and essential oils, is designed to promote healthy tissue growth and improve the appearance of your hips and buttocks. Unlock the potential of a more voluptuous silhouette with our proven blend. Join countless individuals who have already experienced the benefits of our Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil. Try it today and embrace the transformation."

Looking for where to buy Natural hip and butt enlargement oil, herbal hip and butt oil, Organic hip and butt enlargement oil, best oils for hip and butt growth, top-rated hip and butt massage oil, effective hip and butt enlargement oil, non-surgical hip and butt enhancement, safe oil for bigger hip and butt, Ayurvedic hip and butt enlargement oil, hormone-free hip and butt oil, enhance hip and butt naturally, massage oil for fuller breasts, increase hip and butt size with oil, plant based hip and butt enhancement, oil for firmer and larger breasts.
In Lagos State Nigeria, Ikeja, Lekki, Gbagada, Ikorodu, Port Harcourt, Calabar, Ibadan, Benin, Enugu, Kaduna, Abuja or any other part of Nigeria.

WE SELL BUTTOCKS ENLARGEMENT OIL, SEEDS & POWDER IN NIGERIA. WE SELL BREAST ENLARGEMENT OIL AND POWDER IN LAGOS, NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Enhance Curves Naturally

"Discover our revolutionary Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil, a natural solution to enhance your curves and boost your confidence. Our carefully crafted formula, enriched with botanical extracts and essential oils, is designed to promote healthy tissue growth and improve the appearance of your hips and buttocks. Unlock the potential of a more voluptuous silhouette with our proven blend. Join countless individuals who have already experienced the benefits of our Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil. Try it today and embrace the transformation."

Looking for where to buy Natural hip and butt enlargement oil, herbal hip and butt oil, Organic hip and butt enlargement oil, best oils for hip and butt growth, top-rated hip and butt massage oil, effective hip and butt enlargement oil, non-surgical hip and butt enhancement, safe oil for bigger hip and butt, Ayurvedic hip and butt enlargement oil, hormone-free hip and butt oil, enhance hip and butt naturally, massage oil for fuller breasts, increase hip and butt size with oil, plant based hip and butt enhancement, oil for firmer and larger breasts.
In Lagos State Nigeria, Ikeja, Lekki, Gbagada, Ikorodu, Port Harcourt, Calabar, Ibadan, Benin, Enugu, Kaduna, Abuja or any other part of Nigeria.

WE SELL BUTTOCKS ENLARGEMENT OIL, SEEDS & POWDER IN NIGERIA. WE SELL BREAST ENLARGEMENT OIL AND POWDER IN LAGOS, NIGERIA.

Contact:
Organic SEEDS.

Enhance Curves Naturally

"Discover our revolutionary Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil, a natural solution to enhance your curves and boost your confidence. Our carefully crafted formula, enriched with botanical extracts and essential oils, is designed to promote healthy tissue growth and improve the appearance of your hips and buttocks. Unlock the potential of a more voluptuous silhouette with our proven blend. Join countless individuals who have already experienced the benefits of our Hip and Butt Enlargement Oil. Try it today and embrace the transformation."

Looking for where to buy Natural hip and butt enlargement oil, herbal hip and butt oil, Organic hip and butt enlargement oil, best oils for hip and butt growth, top-rated hip and butt massage oil, effective hip and butt enlargement oil, non-surgical hip and butt enhancement, safe oil for bigger hip and butt, Ayurvedic hip and butt enlargement oil, hormone-free hip and butt oil, enhance hip and butt naturally, massage oil for fuller breasts, increase hip and butt size with oil, plant based hip and butt enhancement, oil for firmer and larger breasts.
In Lagos State Nigeria, Ikeja, Lekki, Gbagada, Ikorodu, Port Harcourt, Calabar, Ibadan, Benin, Enugu, Kaduna, Abuja or any other part of Nigeria.

Original honey in Lagos. Pure bush honey, harvested from the forest of Nsukka, Taraba, Gongola and Cameroon.

Contact us.. Organic SEEDS.

Original honey in Lagos. Pure bush honey, harvested from the forest of Nsukka, Taraba, Gongola and Cameroon.

Contact us.. Organic SEEDS.

Original honey in Lagos. Pure bush honey, harvested from the forest of Nsukka, Taraba, Gongola and Cameroon.

Contact us.. Organic SEEDS.

HAPPY NEW YEAR, 2024

The shining of the sun in its season is inevitable, The glowing of the moon in its time is uneshewable, The brightening of the star in its period is unchangeable, The falling of the rain in its time is unavoidable and the appearance of the rainbow always stands fascinating. For nature gives birth to them all to phenomenally operate according to the plan and purpose of God. Just as they appear untrappable, so I wish your desires in the year 2024 and that of the good souls' around you are expressly fulfilled without any itch.

Happy New Year to you!

Courtesy:
Organic SEEDS.

HAPPY NEW YEAR, 2024

The shining of the sun in its season is inevitable, The glowing of the moon in its time is uneshewable, The brightening of the star in its period is unchangeable, The falling of the rain in its time is unavoidable and the appearance of the rainbow always stands fascinating. For nature gives birth to them all to phenomenally operate according to the plan and purpose of God. Just as they appear untrappable, so I wish your desires in the year 2024 and that of the good souls' around you are expressly fulfilled without any itch.

Happy New Year to you!

Courtesy:
Organic SEEDS.

HAPPY NEW YEAR, 2024

The shining of the sun in its season is inevitable, The glowing of the moon in its time is uneshewable, The brightening of the star in its period is unchangeable, The falling of the rain in its time is unavoidable and the appearance of the rainbow always stands fascinating. For nature gives birth to them all to phenomenally operate according to the plan and purpose of God. Just as they appear untrappable, so I wish your desires in the year 2024 and that of the good souls' around you are expressly fulfilled without any itch.

Happy New Year to you!

Courtesy:
Organic SEEDS.

HAPPY NEW YEAR, 2024

The shining of the sun in its season is inevitable, The glowing of the moon in its time is uneshewable, The brightening of the star in its period is unchangeable, The falling of the rain in its time is unavoidable and the appearance of the rainbow always stands fascinating. For nature gives birth to them all to phenomenally operate according to the plan and purpose of God. Just as they appear untrappable, so I wish your desires in the year 2024 and that of the good souls' around you are expressly fulfilled without any itch.

Happy New Year to you!

Courtesy:
Organic SEEDS.

HAPPY NEW YEAR, 2024

The shining of the sun in its season is inevitable, The glowing of the moon in its time is uneshewable, The brightening of the star in its period is unchangeable, The falling of the rain in its time is unavoidable and the appearance of the rainbow always stands fascinating. For nature gives birth to them all to phenomenally operate according to the plan and purpose of God. Just as they appear untrappable, so I wish your desires in the year 2024 and that of the good souls' around you are expressly fulfilled without any itch.

Happy New Year to you!

Courtesy:
Organic SEEDS.

*HELICHRYSUM ESSENTIAL OIL USES*

- It kills bacteria, viruses, and fungi that can cause infections.

- It has anti-inflammatory properties,

- It is effective against Staphylococcus aureus, Candida albicans, Streptococcus mutans, etc.

- It could help fight the parasite that causes malaria, it's anti-malaria.

- Help reduce mental exhaustion and burnout.

- It prevents weight gain, fights obesity.

- It is a useful treatment for: burns, ear infections, inflammation of the kidneys and wounds.

- It has the ability to treat wounds on contact and then heal the scars that follow.

- It smooths out wrinkles and stretch marks.

- It reduces pain.

- It's a trauma relief.

- It is effective in the treatment of cuts, wounds, burns, sunburn, bruises.

- It can also be used to treat conditions, including:

Allergies, Acne, Colds, Cough, Skin inflammation, Wound healing, Constipation, Indigestion and acid reflux, Liver diseases, Gallbladder disorders, Inflammation of the muscles and joints, Infections, Candida, Insomnia
Stomachaches, Bloating and Tinnitus.

*HELICHRYSUM ESSENTIAL OIL USES*

- It kills bacteria, viruses, and fungi that can cause infections.

- It has anti-inflammatory properties,

- It is effective against Staphylococcus aureus, Candida albicans, Streptococcus mutans, etc.

- It could help fight the parasite that causes malaria, it's anti-malaria.

- Help reduce mental exhaustion and burnout.

- It prevents weight gain, fights obesity.

- It is a useful treatment for: burns, ear infections, inflammation of the kidneys and wounds.

- It has the ability to treat wounds on contact and then heal the scars that follow.

- It smooths out wrinkles and stretch marks.

- It reduces pain.

- It's a trauma relief.

- It is effective in the treatment of cuts, wounds, burns, sunburn, bruises.

- It can also be used to treat conditions, including:

Allergies, Acne, Colds, Cough, Skin inflammation, Wound healing, Constipation, Indigestion and acid reflux, Liver diseases, Gallbladder disorders, Inflammation of the muscles and joints, Infections, Candida, Insomnia
Stomachaches, Bloating and Tinnitus.