Loose Leaf

Cultivated across sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia for over 2,000 years, Moringa oleifera — known as the "Miracle Tree" or "Tree of Life" — has be...

Originating in the tropical rainforests of Central and South America and widely cultivated across the Caribbean and West Africa, Annona muricata — ...

Used in European herbal medicine for over 2,000 years, Agrimonia Eupatoria — Agrimony — was a staple of medieval monasteries and the healing courts...

One of the oldest cultivated plants in human history, Medicago sativa — Alfalfa — has been grown across the Middle East, Central Asia, and the Medi...

Celebrated for centuries in the alpine meadows of Central Europe, Arnica montana — Arnica Flower — has been a cornerstone of German, Swiss, and Sca...

A cornerstone of India’s ancient Ayurvedic healing tradition for more than 3,000 years, Withania somnifera, Ashwagandha, was first documented in th...

A foundational herb in Traditional Chinese Medicine for over 2,000 years, Astragalus membranaceus, known in Chinese as Huang Qi, meaning "Yellow Le...

With a healing tradition stretching back more than 3,500 years, Berberis vulgaris, Barberry Root, was documented in ancient Mesopotamian clay table...

Woven into the laurel wreaths that crowned victorious Roman generals and revered Greek poets alike, Laurus nobilis, Bay Leaf, is one of history’s m...

Native to the wetlands and sandy coasts of North America, Morella cerifera, Bayberry Bark and Root, has been used by Indigenous peoples and early A...

Cultivated along the Mediterranean coast for over 4,000 years, Beta vulgaris — Beet Root — was prized by ancient Romans as both food and medicine b...

Formed over millions of years from the weathering of volcanic ash in ancient sea beds, Bentonite Clay — named for Fort Benton, Wyoming, where large...

A close cousin of the North American blueberry, Vaccinium myrtillus — Bilberry — grows wild across the forests and moorlands of northern Europe and...

Long before it found its place in the 19th-century Eclectic herbal tradition, Viburnum prunifolium — Black Haw — was used by Cherokee, Creek, and o...

Found in the tomb of the Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun and mentioned in the Bible as the 'healing black cumin,' Nigella sativa, Black Seed, has been...

All tea — white, green, oolong, and black — comes from the same plant: Camellia sinensis, native to the mountains of Yunnan Province in southwest C...

Found growing wild across the temperate forests, hedgerows, and hillsides of Europe, North America, and Asia, Rubus fruticosus — Blackberry — has b...

Clinging to the rocky shores and tidal pools of the North Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Fucus vesiculosus — Bladderwrack — has been harvested by coa...

Honored by medieval monks who cultivated it in monastery gardens and named it Cnicus benedictus — 'the blessed one' — Blessed Thistle was considere...

A woodland herb native to the deciduous forests of eastern North America, Caulophyllum thalictroides — Blue Cohosh — was among the most important w...

A tall, graceful wetland plant of North American prairies and riverbeds, Verbena hastata — Blue Vervain — shares its genus with European Vervain (V...

Growing in the dry, rocky hillsides of Chile and coastal South America, Peumus boldus — Boldo — is one of the most widely consumed medicinal herbs ...

A cheerful blue-flowered herb native to the Mediterranean, Borago officinalis — Borage — has been celebrated for its spirit-lifting properties sinc...

Endemic to the fynbos biome of South Africa's Western Cape — one of Earth's most botanically diverse and ancient ecosystems — Agathosma betulina an...