Rosehips c/s

Rosehips c/sBotanical Name Rosa canina Other Names Dog rose, Hep tree, hip tree, wild brier, brier rose, hip fruit Origin Chile Flavor Profile Mildly sweet. Goes well with most flowers, green teas, black teas, and mint. Culinary Usages Use in baked goods, jams, jelly, pie and pastries, tea blends and other beverages. Decorative Usages Use in potpourri mixes. Rose hips are the best source of vitamin C; they contain 50% more vitamin C than oranges. A single

Flax seed is a rich source of alpha-linolenic acid

Origin - Ethiopia

Wormwood is a member of the aster family native to Europe now naturalized throughout much of North America

Use for respiratory disorders especially to aid in the expulsion of mucous

Evening primrose oil is the oil derived from the seeds of the evening primrose (Oenothera biennis) plant

Typical Preparations - Whole sticks are used to infuse cinnamon flavor into soups

slightly floral

True Gum Arabic

and yogurt

Recommended Amount: 2 tablespoons per day based on 1000 lb

Cosmetic Usages - Infuse in oil or tincture for use in facial serums and body lotions and creams

alfalfa and other mild-tasting herbs in tea blends