• Cedar nut oil is then stored in special containers and packed in a small village near Novosibirsk by name "Kandayrovo" using unique technology to avoid any contact with metal. The whole process is strictly supervised to ensure it complies with all sanitary requirements.
• Final products are placed in special packaging to prevent daylight penetration, and stored at a temperature of 0C to +5C to better preserve the product's natural components. The resulting product is a bright gold-coloured liquid with the pleasant smell of cedar nuts. It is a 100% natural product with strong healing powers.

Special steps have been taken to protect "THE RINGING CEDARS OF RUSSIA" cedar nut oil against counterfeit.
First, the package features a small calendar with a portrait of Anastasia.
Second, each box contains one half of a ten-rouble note with an official registration number. The second half of the note is retained by THE RINGING CEDARS OF RUSSIA official representative. You will find the E-mail address anti-counterfeit@ringingcedarsofrussia.org printed on each box - this address you can use to verify the authenticity of the product you have purchased.

• We pick only cedar cones which fall naturally from the trees, thus ensuring that only ripe cones are selected. We always avoid hitting the trees to shake unripe cedar cones down (as happens with some other commercial operations) — a practice which causes the nuts to lose their healing power.
• Cones are then manually shelled with the help of wooden shell-removers. Nut centres are separated from their shells using wooden rollers.

• We pick only cedar cones which fall naturally from the trees, thus ensuring that only ripe cones are selected. We always avoid hitting the trees to shake unripe cedar cones down (as happens with some other commercial operations) — a practice which causes the nuts to lose their healing power.
• Cones are then manually shelled with the help of wooden shell-removers. Nut centres are separated from their shells using wooden rollers.

• We pick only cedar cones which fall naturally from the trees, thus ensuring that only ripe cones are selected. We always avoid hitting the trees to shake unripe cedar cones down (as happens with some other commercial operations) — a practice which causes the nuts to lose their healing power.
• Cones are then manually shelled with the help of wooden shell-removers. Nut centres are separated from their shells using wooden rollers.