Decaffeinated Tea

Stevia has been used for centuries by the Guaraní people of Paraguay and Brazil and has recently gained popularity as a natural, zero-calorie sweetener that is not synthetically produced. It is most often added to beverages and desserts.

Crush a pinch of leaf into teas while steeping or use the leaves to make a sweetening syrup. Add one cup of warm water to 1/4 C finely crushed dried leaves. Put in an airtight jar and allow to steep for 24 hours. Strain and use, or cook on low heat, reducing to a concentrated syrup. The syrup should last for several years, if kept in an airtight container in your refrigerator.

Red Goji berry has been an ingredient in traditional Chinese and Japanese food & medicine since the 3rd century CE. Unlike the black Goji, the red can be made into a hot tea or put into hot food.

Red Goji is a wonderful source of vitamins, amino acids, zinc, iron, calcium, polysaccharides, and has a higher carotenoid content than Black Goji. An ounce of this power packed berry contains 2x your daily allowance of Vitamin C and its nourishing properties are traditionally respected for fatigue support.* About 26 tablespoons per bag.

Certified 100 % Organic

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please consult with your health care provider before adding any supplements to your routine.

A seemingly simple herb, Peppermint Tea boasts of a powerfully fresh and
rejuvenating flavor and aroma. Enjoy this classic on its own, either steaming
hot or over ice, and relish its light, crisp simplicity.

Tea Brewing Recommendation:

1. Heat 1 cup of water to boiling, remove from heat.
2. Add1-3 teaspoons of tea into a tea strainer.
3. Pour water over herbs and steep for 15 mins.
4. Remove tea strainer and herbs. Sweeten if desired and enjoy!
172 servings per bag using 2 tsp per cup. 

Bilberry, a dark blue berry, grows on shrubs much like its relative, the blueberry. When picked fresh it has a taste similar to blueberries, and is commonly used in jams and pies.

This antioxidant-rich berry has historically been respected for its marvelous anti-aging properties in both its fruit and leaves. It may support healthy eyes. Bilberry may support the ciculatory and muscluar systems!

Common Names: bilberry fruit, huckleberry, whortleberry, hurtleberry

Excerpts from Nutritional Herbology
"This herb is becoming more important to the aging populations of the world. This fruit and its extracts have marvelous anti-aging properties. Bilberry was first studied for its effects on poor night vision.

This is an important fruit to add to one's daily diet. Blueberries and black currant fruit may also be as useful as bilberry but are not yet as popular for their medicinal properties."

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please consult with your health care provider before adding any supplements to your routine.