Herbal Tea

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. 

The berries and flowers of the Elderberry plant are used medicinally in teas, syrups, and tinctures. Only the blue or black berries are edible, and can be added to jams and jellies, or used as a dye.

Elderberries have been touted for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties for centuries. They are often used to support the immune system. These delicious berries may be made into a syrup that can be taken as is or enjoyed over pancakes or even on oatmeal. It is a natural remedy commonly favored and used by children. 

Dried Elderberries are a food, and thus we keep it in the kitchen. Though they are not as moist or as sweet as raisins, we add them to many food recipes as we do raisins (hot cereals, vegetable dishes, stir-fry, waffles and pancakes and granola).

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.

Chamomile blossoms resemble that of a daisy flower. It has a pleasant, apple-like smell, and is very popular as a tea for calming and soothing the nervous and digestive systems.

Chamomile has a mild pleasant taste, and may help to relax the nerves and support a good night’s sleep. It has also been used by folk herbalists as a digestive aid.

Chamomile flowers are best known for the delicious aromatic herbal tea that they produce. The tea is so popular, it is found in most grocery stores across America. Chamomile flowers are widely used by traditional herbalists to promote relaxation and support healthy digestion. Except for the small risk of allergy, Chamomile is one of the safest herbs to use. But the best thing about chamomile flowers are that they are such a great tasting way to enjoy the benefits of healthful, wholesome herbs!

Common Names: Chamomile, German chamomile, garden chamomile

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.

From our Reading and/or Experience...

Chamomile is second only to Black Tea as the best selling tea in the world. Its great flavor, aroma, and soothing effects have made it so popular.
We use it often in tincture combinations pertaining to any digestive, nervous or sleeping issues. 
Chamomile is also used to add a golden tint to hair and scent chamomile shampoo formulas. 
The Arabians used it in massage oils. 
It is critical that chamomile flowers are stored in a dark, dry, and cool place. Refrigeration or freezing is highly recommended, but not necessary. Following these suggestions will delay the loss of its highly valued nutritional and medicinal properties.