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Celebration Calendula Flower (24 bags)
| Plant pharmacological studies have suggested that Calendula extracts have anti-viral, anti-genotoxic and anti-inflammatory properties. [4] Calendula in suspension or in tincture is used topically to treat acne, reducing inflammation, controlling bleeding and soothing irritated tissue.[5][6] There... More
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Celebration Red Clover Tea (24 bags)
In Shakespearean times, Red Clover(Trifolium pratense) was known as "Honey Stalks" because it was so liked by bees. Red Clover is one of the world's oldest agricultural crops, cultivated since prehistoric times, and has a long history as a religious and magical symbol.
Early... More
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Celebration Comfrey Lead (24 bags)
One of the country names for comfrey was ‘knitbone’, a reminder of its traditional use in healing. Modern science confirms that comfrey can influence the course of bone ailments.[2][3][4][5]
The herb contains allantoin, a cell proliferant that speeds up the natural replacement of... More
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Celebration Cornsilk Tea (24 bags)
| A North American native plant first grown by farmers in Mexico, Corn (Zea mays) has been harvested for over 7000 years. By the time Columbus arrived in the New World, Corn was being grown from canada to the tip of South America, but was largely unknown in Europe. Columbus recorded in his journal... More
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Celebration Feverfew Leaf Tea (24 bags)
A member of the daisy family, Feverfew (Chrysanthemum parthenium) is native to central and southern Europe. It is often confused with chamomile because of its similar looking flower and is sometimes reffered to as wild chamomile.
The ancient Greek physician Dioscorides valued... More
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Celebration Oatstraw Tea (24 bags)
It is believed that Oats (Avena sativa) and Oatstraw originated in three widely separate geograghics regions: Abyssinia, the Mediterranean and China. Today, the grain is grown primarily in the U.S., Canada, Russia, and Germany.
Considered mostly a food, the whole plant gas health... More
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Celebration Pau D'Arco
| The inner bark of Tabebuia impetiginosa is used medicinally[4]. It is dried, shredded, and then boiled, making a bitter brownish-colored tea known as Lapacho or Taheebo. The unpleasant taste of the extract is lessened when taken in pill form, or as tinctures. Lapacho bark is typically used during... More
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Celebration Plantain Leaf
| Plantains tend to be firmer and lower in sugar content than dessert bananas. Bananas are most often eaten raw, while plantains usually require cooking or other processing, and are used either when green or under-ripe (and therefore starchy) or overripe (and therefore sweet). Plantains are a... More
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Celebration Sage Tea (24 bags)
| To the ancients, including the Arabians, Sage (Salvia officinalis) was associated with longevity and was highly prized. The genus name ferives from the Latin for "salvation". In early Dutch trading days, the Chinese preferred Sage tea to their own native tea, and gave traders up to four times the... More
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| Tip of the Week |
Fight the flu: People have used elderberries in dishes and medicines for centuries. Clinical studies support their role in raising antioxidant activity, in lowering cholesterol and boosting the immune system during flu prone periods.
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