Dried Safflower Flower 25g – 1.95Kg False Saffron Carthamus Tinctorius

Product Information: Name: SafflowerScientific name: Carthamus TinctoriusFamily: AsteraceaeExpiry Date: Provided on the package Description: Safflower, Carthamus tinctorius, is a highly branched, herbaceous, thistle-like annual plant in the family Asteraceae.Plants are 30 to 150cm tall with globular flower heads having yellow, orange, or red flowers.Safflower is native to arid environments having seasonal rain. It grows a deep taproot which enables it to thrive in such environments.Is one of humanity’s oldest crops. It was first cultivated in Mesopotamia, with archaeological traces possibly dating as early as 2500 BC.The botanical term carthamus comes from the Arabic word “kurthum” meaning “dye”, because the flowers of the plant were used to dye cloth. Its name in Greek is atraktylida, but it is also found as knikos.Its flowers sometimes replace the precious saffron and are used in mixtures of different spices. It has medicinal properties that are exploited mainly from alternative medicine. Making tea: Add a teaspoon of dried safflower petals to a cup of freshly boiled water. Let it steep for about 5 minutes, before you strain it to remove the petals. Remember: Herbs are not a substitute for medicine. For their best and safe use it is better to consult your doctor. SHIPPING Your payment will reach us immediately. Once we receive your payment we will dispatch your order within 1-2 days to your registered eBay address. If you need your item sent to an alternative address, you must add the address to your eBay account prior to purchasing. Once your order has been dispatched we will send you an ‘Item Dispatched’ email to let you know that your order is on its way.

Pink Rose Petals (Rosa canina)

Grassroots Herb Supply is committed to providing the highest quality, all natural dried herbs. We never use toxic pesticides, chemicals, fertilizers or any harmful additives during the growing, harvesting and drying process.Botanical Name: Rosa caninaCommon Names: Pink Rose PetalsOrigin: Location may vary. Please contact us for most up to date information.Our all natural Pink Rose Petals are an alluring and delightful addition to potpourri mixes and herbal sachets. Dried rose petals can also be used in botanical tea blends, culinary infusions, and topical creations such as body sprays and floral baths. Roses have been used for centuries for their fragrance, folklore, and healthful properties.NOTE: The information above has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. It is for educational purposes only. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Due to FDA regulations, Grassroots Herb Supply, LLC is unable to provide dosage information or any medical advice. Please consult with a licensed healthcare professional for more information.

Red Rose Petals (Rosa canina)

Our all natural Red Rose Petals are an alluring and delightful addition to potpourri mixes and herbal sachets. Dried rose petals can also be used in botanical tea blends, culinary infusions, and topical creations such as body sprays and floral baths.

Chinese Luo Shen Hua Mei Gui Qie Dried Roselle Floral Herbal Tea 500g Hibiscus

Type: Herbal Tea Expiration Date: 18 months Packaging: Bag Origin: China Net Weight: 500g Description: Roselle is a thirst quenching tea with vivid-red color. It has a natural lemony sweet taste, and is enjoyable served hot or cold. Nutritionists have found roselle calyces as sold in Central American markets to be high in calcium, niacin, riboflavin and iron.

Hibiscus Flowers (Hibiscus sabdariffa) – 1 oz. Poly bag

Hibiscus has been widely used in herbal tea blends, botanical preparations, and traditional wellness practices around the world. • 100% pure dried hibiscus flowers. • Perfect for tea blends, herbal preparations, and botanical use.

Blue Lotus Flowers Whole (Nymphaea Caerulea) 1 oz. poly bag

Nymphaea caerulea grows in still, shallow waters, anchoring its roots in the mud while sending floating leaves and blossoms to the surface. It was commonly infused into wines and oils, and its presence in ancient texts suggests it played a role in spiritual and ceremonial practices tied to relaxation, awareness, and altered states of perception.