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                                                              Herbs and Botanicals A - M

                                                              Minah's Brews, seller and manufacturer, is not responsible for misuse nor shall we be held responsible for any injuries, damages, or losses resulting from the use of products purchased from Minah's Brews. After purchasing our products, it signifies your acceptance of this statement and releases us from all liability.

                                                              We make no claim to treat or cure any type of illness or health condition with these products. If you are pregnant, nursing or on medications please check with your family doctor before using any of our products as some herbs should not be used during pregnancy. If you are unsure about any of the herbs here, feel free to email me and I can let you know if they are recommend during pregnancy or while breast feeding. But please also check with your doctor anyway to be extra safe. Any information provided with the product description does not guarantee results nor should be considered medical advice. It is your responsibility to use these products with the same reasonable care and cautions as any other personal product you use. Although these products are handmade using all-natural ingredients, the possibility of allergic reaction is not eliminated. If you experience any discomfort or abnormal reaction, discontinue use and consult a medical professional immediately.
                                                              Acai Berry Powder
                                                              $
                                                              5.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Found within the Brazilian Amazon, from trees that grow along the Amazon River, Acai berry, or are a popular and seedy, grape-like fruit that have been used for quite some time among the native people of Brazil. More recently, Acai berries have come to the attention of the general public within a hotly debated discussion over its numerous qualities, as experts, herbalists, and dietitians have widely made claims that it can increase personal energy while improving sleep, improve digestion, improve circulation and heart health, help achieve healthier skin, and even help prevent certain forms of cancer. All in all, these claims make it quite the cure-all.

                                                              Common in juices, pills, and powder form, the truth behind Acai Berry is still up to debate. It does however contain Omega 6 and Omega 9 fatty acids, which have been proven to help reduce the risk of some varieties of cancer. It is also said to contain beta sitosterol, which is said to promote urinary and prostate health, and may possibly be useful in the treatment of certain kinds of cancer. Further study has also revealed numerous amino acids which are generally believed to be good for improving muscle regeneration, endurance, strength, and development, which can be quite useful in working out and helping the muscles of the heart. Generally, these known qualities leave Acai Berry, in its various forms, as a well received supplement.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Acai Berry powder.

                                                              Acerola Berry Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              There had been very little study upon the North American Acerola Berry (Malpighia Glabra) until relatively recent years. It was then that it was discovered that the berry contained a substantial amount of vitamin. Indeed, it has been shown that Acerola Berries contain 32% more vitamin C than oranges, and for a time apple juice mixed with small amounts of Acerola Berry extract was being utilized as a gentler Vitamin C supplement for young children. It has also been shown that Acerola Berry contains a high concentration of antioxidants, which are believed to help prevent and relieve damage sustained by the body at a cellular level.

                                                              Because of these qualities, Acerola Berry Extract (sometimes provided in a powder form), is often prescribed by herbalists as a way to boost the immune system. Some studies have also shown that they might be combined with soy to combat high cholesterol, while studies for diabetics have revealed that it may help decrease blood sugar levels. Aceroal Berry can also be found in use within the cosmetics industry, where it is believed to help prevent skin discoloration.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Acerola Berry Extract powder

                                                              Agrimony
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Has been given a reputation as possessing magickal and medicinal properties, with references within a publication of the London Materia Medica, and numerous other sources, and it has been widely referred to in ages past as an herb known for treating wounds and aiding in blood clotting, as well as being a potent component in treating snake bites, warts, and a variety of stomach and digestion issues. Perhaps most notably, it is an ingredient in the famous "arquebusade water," which was used to treat wounds inflicted by an arquebus, or hand-gun. In mystical terms, it is also widely known for its ability to sedate, and even put men to sleep. In this circumstance it is used as a ritual component to a spell, and as has been found in prose in old English manuscripts that suggests that placing it under a pillow would leave someone sleeping until it was removed. Other spiritual and ritual uses found in folklore generally involving using it as an aid for healing, internally and externally, and in the expulsion of spirits, or exorcism. 

                                                              In more modern holistic use, it is known as an aid in curing jaundice and liver problems, as well as aiding in digestion. Other uses include aiding in controlling and healing skin eruptions and irritations such as pimples and hives and athlete's foot. It has also been known for soothing fevers, colds, and diarrhea. Most commonly, perhaps, it is known for being an astringent that makes a good mouthwash or gargle ingredient. 

                                                              This is 2 oz of cut Agrimony.

                                                              Alfalfa Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Medicago Sativa, or Alfalfa Leaf, somewhat resembles clover, with clusters of small purple flowers, and is quite a hearty plant, resilient to droughts and frequently relied upon as a source of food for cattle. Indeed, it is one of the highest yielding harvest plants, frequently utilized in hay fields. In human consumption, it is most often used in salads and sandwiches. The tender shoots are also often eaten, serving as a nutritious leafy vegetable. Traditionally, Alfalfa has been found in Chinese medicine as an aid in problems that involve the digestive track as well as the kidneys. Similarly, Hindu Ayrvedic physicians have utilized Alfalfa leaves in treating poor digestion, as well as using the plant to create a poultice for boils. They had also thought of it as a potent aid in treating arthritis and water retention. More commonly these days it is viewed as a dietery supplement, as which it is most frequently taken as a tablet, powder, or tea. 

                                                              In modern holistic medicine, Alfalfa leaf has been suggested as a supplement for anemia and diabetes, and has also been used to aid in stimulating appetite and weight gain. It is also sometimes used in treating indigestion and bladder problems, as a diuretic. Othrwise it is said to help with increasing lactation and soothing the symptoms of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS). 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Alfalfa leaf

                                                              Cape Aloes Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also commonly known by Bitter Aloes and Cape aloes gets its name from its native origins in South Africa where it grew within the Cape province. There it grows with the appearance of a spiky, red-flowering bush that gives it its Latin name, Aloe Ferox, which translates roughly into fierce Aloe, or Warlike Aloe. For centuries this darker variety of aloe has been used by sailors in treating rope burns, salt-exposure injury, and other ailments. In all likelihood they taught the medical use to missionaries who then spread teachings of its curative properties to the Natives of the Americas.

                                                              The most commonly recognized herbal usage of all varieties of Aloe the curative properties of the inner gel that is most frequently applied to minor burns and abrasions. However, the "rind" or latex of the plant has also been known to be as strong laxative and is sometimes used for this purposes as a purgative. It has also been explored for is usage in treating arthritis and has been proscribed as a main ingredient in pharmaceutical grade arthritis treatments throughout Europe for some time. It is advised to avoid use if pregnant.

                                                              This is 1 oz of Cape Aloes Powder

                                                              Aloe Vera Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Used medicinally for thousands of years, Aloe Vera is often regarded within many cultures as a sacred plant. Indeed, in some it is regarded as a plant that offers protection against evil influence and power. Among Christians it is often revered as well for the fact that it is spoken of as being involved in the preservation of the Body of Jesus Christ when he was taken from the cross. It is believed that this Hebrew practice was learned from the ancient Egyptians, who's priests would use it in medicine, prayer, and embalming practices. Further east, in Paxistan, Aloe Vera is also known as Quargandal and is used within Ayurvedic medicine.

                                                              In modern herbal documentation, Aloe is still highly venerated for its ability to treat wounds and burns, and aid the digestive system both as a laxative and a healing aid for the digestive system. In its powder form it is often used within soaps, lotions, gels and other water-based formulas, or otherwise be used as an aid in its traditional methods when mixed with water. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Aloe Vera Powder.

                                                              Angelica Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Angelica, possessing the latin name of Angelica Archangelica, is also known under the common names of Garden Angelica, or the Root of the Holy Ghost and its virtues have long been praised in folklore, dating back into ages of great antiquity. It was used during times of plague to protect against contagion and illness, and was used as an aid in purifying blood and was described by some as a "cure for every conceivable malady," though it was chiefly used against poison, infections, and the spread of the plague. Angelica also came to be heavily associated with Angels and divinity, perhaps in part because it tends to bloom around the same time of the day of Michael the Archangel, casting it into a holy light. In this view, it was frequently used to keep evil spirits away and protect against curses, evil spells, and cruel enchantments. 

                                                              More frequently these days, it is used as a remedy for colds, coughs, rheumatism, and diseases of the urinary track, and some would worn those with diabetes away from it as it possesses a high sugar content. Though it is widely known for these properties, it is more commonly utilized as an expectorant for coughs and a diaphoretic for fevers. Slipping away from holistic medicine, it is perhaps most widely known for its use in flavoring liqueurs, jams, and other such things. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Angelica.

                                                              Anise Star Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The eastern cousin to the western spice, Anise, Anise Star can also be heard commonly referred to as Illicium Verum, star aniseed, badian, chinse star anise, and badiana. The fruit of a small tree that originated in Vietnam and China, it is now produced almost exclusively in China. Not to be confused with Japanese Star Anise, which is often used to make incense, Chinese Star Anise (or simply Anise Star), has long been held in Traditional Chinese Medicine as a potent aid in soothing and curing long-lingering colds , as well for its use in soothing flatulence, helping with digestion, and aiding with illness associated with the urinary track, such as kidney stones. To this end, the fruit was sometimes chewed after dinner in china both as an aid for bad breath as well as to aid in digestion as described above. 

                                                              More modern uses for this wonderful, star-shaped fruit have adhered quite closely to the uses known to older Chinese medicine. Today, the seeds are still chewed after a meal to aid with digestion, and it has spread in use to cooking, and is known as a common ingredient in Chinese, Indian, Malay-Indonesian, and Vietnamese dishes. It is also widely used to treat colds and similar illnesses, and is actually used to produce a key ingredient for a well known, modern cold medicine. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Anise Star.

                                                              Arabic Gum Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Arabic Gum, or as it is also called, Acacia Senegal, Gum Anacia, Chaar gund, or char goond, has seen continuous use for centuries. A natural gum made from the hardened sap taken from two species of the acacia tree, it is often reduced or powdered or otherwise diluted for the many uses it provides. Historically cultivated in Arabia, Africa, and West Asia, it was written of by Herodotus as a tool in Egyptian Ebalming as well as by Abu ayd Humayn ibn Ishan al-Ibadi,a famed Arabic physician who described it as an ingredient in poultices or eye compresses. In medieval times it widely saw use in the production of religious texts, providing a key component to the vibrant colors found within illuminated manuscripts as well as, in some cases, a key mix in a blend that allowed gold to be applied by a thin brush in a manner nearly identical to ink. This made it a key component in many occult manuscripts, in helping to maintain the consistency of ink used to inscribe holy seals and words of power, and an such is often viewed as a powerful tool for purification. 

                                                              Today we find it commonly in small markets throughout the world, particularly in Africa, where it is sold to soothe sore throats and aid the treatment of stomach and intestinal disorders. It has also been said to aid in treating eye problems, combating hemorrhages, and even help in treating the common cold. Otherwise, we can find it as an ingredient in everything from the adhesive in envelopes and stamps to an ingredient in soda and chewing gum. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of Arabic Gum powder.

                                                              Arnica Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Leapards Bane or Arnica Montana, this plant which somewhat resembles a sunflower, and indeed belongs to the same family of plants, Arnica has seen use for ages in an assortment of medical uses. Europeans and Native Americans have used Arnica, to soothe muscle aches, reduce inflammation, and heal wounds since the 1500s. It was commonly the first treatment applied for sprains and bruises and other such injuries, where it helped and sped up the healing process. It has also seen a great deal of use in treating the swelling around insect bites as well as the swelling from fractures, and has also been known to aid in treating Chilblains. 

                                                              In more modern use, it is frequently utilized in much the same manner, providing relief to injuries, particularly those that are the result of blunt trauma, such as falls, contusions and other such wounds. It has been said to be of use I preventing and treating shock, hemorrhages, and thromboses as well, and help slow bleeding. Modern study has also found that internal use should be strictly avoided as overdose can result in serious medical conditions. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Arnica.

                                                              Artichoke Leaf Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Artichoke leaf has been used for centuries, with the plant being one of the world's oldest used plants, both medicinally and as a vegetable. Examples of ancient writings and depictions included images of the Artichoke, and the Romans would use the leaf as a digestive aid. In modern practice, the leaf can even be found in use in the creation of a medicinal extract.

                                                              Herbalists have not strayed far from the ancient uses of the leaf. Of old, it was used for treating digestive matters and was believed to stimulate the gallbladder. Study has shown that it is in fact good for this, and is useful in treating heart burn, irritable bowel syndrome, and gastritis. Studies are also exploring its use in treating high cholesterol.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Artichoke Leaf powder.

                                                              Ashwagandha Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              One of the best known herbs used within Ayurvedic medicine, Ashwagandha Root (also known as Indian Ginseng and Winter Cherry) is rapidly growing in popularity within western herbalism as somewhat of a miracle herb. Its many curative properties are well known Eastern culture however. Within the Indian Ayurvedic traditions, Aswagandha is perhaps most frequently prescribed for its ability to help those who take it maintain physical efforts and to otherwise help the body adapt to the stresses that it experiences. This means that it is widely used for everything from chronic fatigue and bone weakness to muscle weakness and memory loss.

                                                              Though the scientific community generally seeks to explore Ashwagandha Root in further depth to verify its use in all of these matters, many herbalists favor it. It has exhibited some use as an anti-inflammatory, and also demonstrates some ability to help boost the immune system and fight off infection. Ashwagandha root is also very commonly used in treatment of stress-related disorders, such as some varieties of Arthritis, hypertension, and other such illness that can be exacerbated by stress. Some within the scientific communities are also exploring it for its anti-tumor qualities. It is advised to avoid use if pregnant.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Ashwagandha Powder.

                                                              Astragalus Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Astragalus Root or Huang Qi (Latin Name: Astragalus Mebranaceus) is perhaps most widely recognized as an herb within Traditional Chinese Medicine used to help enhance the body's energy, or Qi. The body's energy is often a focus for this holistic medical practice, with assorted methods intended to aid in redirecting the body's energies to proper routes, balancing energies, and generally seeking internal harmony. With this purpose in mind, Traditional Chinese Medicine frequently utilized Astragalus Root to help speed up the healing process, and even to help treat diabetes.

                                                              Astragalus Root has also emerged within Western practices and is being explored scientifically. In Western herbalism it is frequently ingested as a part of a soup or tea to enhance metabolism and digestion. It has also been explored as a tonic for strengthening the immune system or in various methods intended to help heal wounds. Scientific exploration as demonstrated that Astragalus Root does contain various biologically active chemicals that might leave it able to help reduce the severity of atopic dermatitis and asthma, though further clinical testing was required.

                                                              This is 2 oz of Astragalus Root powder.

                                                              Bacopa Monnieri Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Water Hyssop or Brahmi, Bacopa Mennieri is a flowering herb that typically grows within warm marshlands and shorelines. It is perhaps most widely known in India and within Ayurvedic medicinal traditions. Within India it is not only used in the consecration of newborn babies in a ritual intended to open the gateways to knowledge to the infant, but s also used in Ayurveda to treate epilepsy, asthma and a number of disorders that result in anxiety.

                                                              As is common, these practices have spilled over to Western herbalism and are being actively explored by the scientific community. Though how exactly it functions remains largely a mystery, Bacopa Mennieri has displayed some ability to help improve anxiety, depression, and memory loss. Indeed it has shown that those treated with the herb often have a better retention of knowledge and can often cope better with stressful situation.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Bacopa Monnieri powder.

                                                              Balsam Fir Needles
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to North America, the Balsam fir, or Abies Cilicica is an iconic image within many of the forests of the northern regions, as well as extended portions of Appalachia. The wood of the tree has long been used for the production of paper, and resins derived from the tree have actually been used to create turpentine, and even glue, and has been used for making glasses, the components of optical components, as well as the preparations for the permanent mounts of microscopes. The oils derived have also been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency as a non toxic repellant for rodents, perhaps making the popular use of the tree as a Christmas Tree even more appealing. Within magickal applications, these needles can be used to represent the element of earth, functioning as a powerful connection for to the forest and the earth for your ritual magick. 

                                                              In folk medicine and lore, the needles have been used to derive a popular remedy for colds, often being used as an expectorant to help with coughing symptoms or even as a soothing aid for stuffed up sinuses. Some herbalists also prescribe the needles for their soothing fragrance which can, while easing nervous tension, be somewhat revitalizing and invigorating. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of Balsam Fir needles.

                                                              Barberry
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known under names ranging from Berberis Vulgaris and Mountain Grape to Holy Thorn, Barberry has been known to possess medicinal qualities for well over 2500 years. In Indian folk lore it is mentioned as a potent treatment for diarrhea, the reduction of fevers and the improvement of appetite. It is also believed to aid in relieving upset stomachs while promoting vigor and well-being. Not all of the properties it was said to possess were benign however. Some farmers used to believe that any wheat planted within a few hundred yards of a barberry plant would develop rust or mildew. This was perhaps contributed to by the fact that birds, horses, and swine seem to avoid the plant due to the acidity of its fruit. Eventually, however, this belief was overcome and Barberry became applied to a wide variety of uses, including the making of jellies, garnishes, and even wool dye. 

                                                              Today it is generally uses as medicine in Iran, particularly in treating gallbladder diseases and heartburn. Bayberry also often sees use in treating hypertension, tachycardia, and epilepsy. Some studies have found however that it should not be utilized by pregnant women, as it can, in some cases, induce uterine contractions. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Barberry.

                                                              Barley Grass Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Most commonly known simply as Barley, Barley Grass is one of the most ancient crops known to man. Indeed, archeological evidence shows that it may have been used in the creation of the first drink beer-type drink during the Neolithic period, and it was a staple as beer and grain in Ancient Egypt. Biblically, it was used to define the fertility of the promised land of Canaan, and within the lore of the ancient Greeks it was referred to in a Homeric Hymn to Demeter. Some speculate that the very name Demeter may actually translate into "Barley Mother."

                                                              Modern herbalists value Barley Grass for its ability to lower cholesterol. It is also used topically for treating acne, ulcers, and other skin disorders. It is also known to possess some antioxidant qualities and in some studies it is being explored for its evident ability to help protect the cells within human tissues from carcinogens. Further study needs to be conducted however for any such claims to be proved conclusively accurate.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Barley Grass Powder.

                                                              Bay Leaves Whole 
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Bay leaves, from the plant known in Latin as Laurus Nobilis, are derived from a plant that is quite favored as a shrub for hedges and topiary sculpture. They are also widely known throughout the world as a flavoring agent for a wide variety of culinary crafts, where they are frequently used to wrap other spices and then removed from the dish in which they are used; the leaves are sharp and unpleasant to eat when left in a dish. They are also famous in myth and legend as the laurels worn by the glorious victors of Roman and Greek myth and legend. Some also hold that within magical traditions they are quite useful in spells of wisdom, clairvoyance, protection and healing. 

                                                              Herbalists and the crafters of oils most frequently use bay leaves to help create essential oils that have somewhat of a spicy aroma. They're also occasionally used to help keep linens fresh, adding their aroma and preventing insect infestation. Some also believe that they are useful in treating headaches, inflammation, infections, and digestive issues. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole bay leaves.
                                                              Bearberry (Uva Ursi) Mexican
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Uva-Ursi, with its full Latin name being Arctostaphylo uva-ursi, and also found under the name of Clasius, Bearberry has been an herb well-known for its medicinal uses as far back as the 13th century. Marco Polo even spoke of it, reporting that the Chinese were using it as a diuretic to treat kidney and urinary problems. Native Americans were also known to use Bearberry with tobacco and other herbs in religious ceremonies. In this circumstance it was utilized as a smudge or smoked in a pipe, with the smoke of the burned herbs carrying the smoker's prayers. Elsewhere, the Cheyenne were also said to have found use for it in treating back sprains, while other tribes found that it was of benefit when applied to sores. European settlers often used it as well, seeking it as a treatment for diseases of the urinary system. 

                                                              Bearberry is still frequently looked to in modern holistic medicine for many of these same purposes that were known of old. Most commonly it is now used in treating diseases of the bladder, particularly those involving inflammation. Some herbalists also consider it of use as a weight-loss aid, and a great aid in helping infections heal. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of whole Bearberry

                                                              Bee Pollen Granules
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Used for thousands of years throughout the world, from Ancient Egypt and Greece to Ancient China to modern day, Bee Pollen Granules are yet another product created by the amazing Honey Bee. Mingling flower pollen with nectar and enzymes secreted by the bees, Bee Pollen is collected from the fuzzy back legs of a bee, usually with a special tool that brushes it from them as they enter a hive. The result is Bee Pollen Granules, which have been recommended medically since the ancients. Hippocrates of the Greeks, often considered the father of modern medicine, even recommended their use to improve energy and physical endurance.

                                                              Modern herbalists still recommend Bee Pollen for the same purposes. It is generally prescribed to increase strength, staminia and memory. Some also explore the possibility that Bee Pollen granules may aid in treating respiratory infections and difficulties such as asthma or allergies such as Hay Fever. A lack of scientific study leaves this suggestion somewhat uncertain. Some also caution the use of Bee Pollen granules if you possess an allergy to bee stings.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Bee Pollen Granules.

                                                              Bergamot Cut
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known by its Latin name, Monarda Fistulosa, and most commonly under the name Bee Balm, Bergamot is native to North America and has a long history of use among the native tribes as well as the settlers that came after. A wide variety of native tribes recognized Bergamot for its medicinal properties, most commonly using it to treat colds in the form of an herbal tea. It was also widely used in the treatment of minor wounds as an antiseptic, and was similarly used to treat infections of the throat and mouth. Similarly today you can find it being used as a common ingredient within commercial mouthwash.

                                                              Modern herbalists typically still adhere to the old wisdom concerning Bergamot. Despite modern medicine, it is still known to be a useful herbal alternative in treating both the cold and flu, and to this end it is still used within an herbal tea, much like the natives did before us; though a strong dose of honey is often added as well, to aid with the strong flavor. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Bergamot.
                                                              Beth Root Cut Wild Crafted
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known by names such as Indian Shamrock, India Balm, Trillium Erectum, and Birth Root, Beth Root originates in middle and western portions of the United States, and has long seen use there by the Native American peoples of those regions. There, they used it as a treatment during child birth, perhaps to ease excess blood flow as many of the more modern traditions for the root seem to hold. Interestingly, and perhaps due to its link to fertility through its application during child birth, Beth Root also found a great deal of use by some Native Americans as an aphrodisiac. In folklore, some traditions also name it as a powerful addition to spells in which you are seeking to turn back or keep away negative magic, particularly when establishing a stationary sanctuary or otherwise protecting a home. It is also well known as a powerful aid in empowering and protecting your family. 

                                                              From these roots it has come to be viewed in folk and holistic medicine, with a quite extensive list of properties. Most widely, it is known as an astringent and antiseptic, and as you might guess is therefore most commonly used for those reasons. Some also view Beth Root as a treatment for excessive blood loss during menopausal changes and menstrual cramping, as well as a treatment for blood loss in the urinary tract though it has been acknowledged that it does not actually cure the ailment that causes the blood loss in the first place. In other modern holistic uses it has also been used in treating coughs, bronchial problems, and pulmonary hemorrhage, though its effective application during such extreme cases such as pulmonary hemorrhage are widely debated by doctors. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Beth Root

                                                              Bilberry Leaf Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Bilberry Leaf (Vaccinium Myrtilli), also known under the common names of Whortleberries, Blaeberries, and Huckle Berries, have long been used medicinally within western herbalism. The most prominent use reported is to improve ailing vision or otherwise increase night vision. Indeed, during World war II British pilots were even said to have used it to improve night vision before flying night missions. It is also worth noting that many herbalists speak of it performing well in other healing facets, and even aiding in treating muscle spasms.

                                                              Study of bilberry leaf reveals it to have high vitaman A and C content, and suggests that it might be able to aid with a range of degenerative disorders ranging from rheumatoid arthritis to glaucoma. Some of the reasoning behind this is perhaps that it may be responsible for strengthening connecting tissues as well as preventing damage from free radicals.

                                                              This is 2 oz of bilberry leaf powder.

                                                              Bladderwrack Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              A variety of seaweed found in numerous seas and oceans, Bladderwack can also be found under a wide assortment of names, including Fucus Vesiculosus, black tang, bladder focus, cut weed, dryers focus, rock wrack, and sea oak. Originally, it was utilized most as a source of iodine, and was discovered in 1811 to be a potent aid in treating goiters and similar issues involving iodine deficiency. Later, it was also thought of as an aid for stimulating the thyroid gland so as to encourage weight loss through an increased metabolic rate. Elsewhere, Bladderwrack is come to be used in assorted culinary arts. In Japan in particular it has become well known as an additive to dishes and foods, utilized for its flavoring. Otherwise, it has also come to be viewed by some herbalists and nutritionists as a nutritional supplement, and can sometimes be found in use as such. 

                                                              In holistic medicine Bladderwrack is often believed to have a wide variety of uses. It is reputed to aid in easing the pain of rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis, and is often taken both internally and occasionally rubbed against the aching joints. Some have also used it for the treatment of heartburn or as a laxative. Others still have seen it as a potent aid in strengthening the immune system, though there is still much debate about this attribute of the herb. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Bladderwrack.

                                                              Black Cohosh Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Found under a variety of names, Black Cohosh Root (also known as Black Snake Root, macrotys, Bugbane, bugwort, rattleweed, and rattleroot) is an herb whose lore can be traced back to the Native American Indians, who then taught their medicinal practices to the local settlers. This is where it became a traditional home remedy and gained most of its common names, as it was commonly used as a treatment for snakebites for quite some time. During the 19th century it was also used for treating kidney stones, malaria, malaise, rheumatism, sore throat, and many other symptoms.

                                                              More modern herbalism has found that Black Cohosh root is still quite useful in treating gynecological disorders and various symptoms women experience during their normal bodily changes. Primarily this means that it is used in treating hotflashes, and other, similar, menopausal symptoms. The scientific community debates its usefulness in this and so their verdict is largely out until larger scale studies can be undertaken.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Black Cohosh Root.

                                                              Black Haw Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Rooted in American traditions that blend Native American lore with the methods of early settlers, Black Haw Bark (Viburnum prunifolium) is one of those herbs that can be found in Folk Lore under a wide range of names. These include American Sloe, King's Crown, Sheep Berry, Snowball tree, and stagbrush to name a few. Tradition holds that Native Americans used to use it in everything from the weaving of basket s to the creation of jams and medicines, but documentation we have on it comes from the lore passed down from the settlers.

                                                              In this lore, Black Haw Bark is widely believed to help increase fertility. In similar matters it is believed to aid a wide range of feminine issues, easing menstrual cramps and the physical symptoms of menopause and aiding aspects of pregnancy. Often it was prescribed as a preventative measure if there was believed to be a danger of miscarriage, or even to help ease morning sickness.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Black Haw Bar.

                                                              Black Walnut Hulls Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              For hundreds of years the powder and extracts from the Black Walnut Hulls from Juglans Nigra, has been asserted as a powerful medicine, prescribed from herbalists and within folk medicine. Within these traditions, the husks have been used for treating skin infections, intestinal worms, and other parasitic infections for centuries. Indeed, the wood of the tree is also highly revered within many magical traditions, and is viewed as being a potent material for astral travel, weather magick, and other such spellcraft and lore.

                                                              Though more modern medicine has performed studies that support the traditional uses of Black Walunt Hulls, it continues to be a popular remedy among herbalists. It is also praised for its vitamin C, Zinc, Iodine, tannins, and Omega-3 content, all of which are believed to be beneficial to the body. It is still quite highly revered for its ability to heal skin sores and fungal infections such as athlete's foot. It should be noted however that long term use is generally highly discouraged among herbalists.

                                                              This is a 2 oz package of Black Walnut Hull powder.

                                                              Blessed Thistle
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Frequently found documented as Cnicus benedictus, Holy Thistle, and St. Benedict Thistle, Blessed Thistle is a plant that originates in regions of the Europe that possess frequent contact with the Mediterranean, encompassing an area that stretches from Portugal to Iran. It now grows in North America, having been imported there, and is frequently viewed as a nuisance plant that grows in rocky terrain and disruptive of pastures and feed fields for cattle. It is difficult to kill, often requiring removal of the roots. Its name, contrary to the popular current view of the plant, is born of the belief that it is a powerful cure all that stems from the Medieval period of Europe. Indeed, it was often hailed as a powerful cure for the plague, possessing much magic and was even viewed as being an herb of Mars, under the sign of Aries. 

                                                              Today, despite its bad rap among some farmers, it is also viewed as having many beneficial holistic qualities, including being of use in the treatment of loss of appetite and indigestion. Blessed Thistle is also sometimes used as a treatment for the early stages of fever and inflammatory infections. It is also aid to aid in breaking up colds and headaches, and in the treatment of wounds and skin abrasions. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut Blessed Thistle.

                                                              Bloodroot Cut
                                                              $
                                                              6.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Bloodroot (Sanguinarian canadenis), an herb popular among American herbalists, might also be found under the common names of bloodwort, red puccoon root, pauson, and tetterwort. It is perhaps most well known for the rich red coloring it can produce as a dye, and for this reason it is often popular among a many Native American artsits. Interestingly, it has also shown antibacterial or antiplaque qualities which have made it a popular addition to a number of commercial toothpastes. In folk magic it is generally believed to aid in spells of protection, love, and purification.

                                                              Herbalists explore Bloodroot for these qualities, and will occasionally recommend it for heart problems and migraines. It is also supposed to be great topically as an anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and general treatment for skin worts and tumors. It is important to note that you should note use this herb if you are pregnant or lactating. Health specialists also note that Bloodroot can be fatal if ingested in large doses.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Bloodroot.

                                                              Blue Cohosh Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known commonly as papoose root and squa root, Blue Cohosh Root (Caulophyllum thalictroides) is another herb traditionally passed on from Native American tribes to European settlers. Among the various tribes it tended to have different known purposes. For example, among the Iroquise it was utilized for Arthritis, among the Mohegan it was for urinary tract infections, and among the Cherokee it was utilized as tranquilizer. In general terms it was also sometimes utilized for lung problems and fever.

                                                              Modern herbalism and tradition come together in depicting Blue Cohosh as an herbal supplement that can be used to induce labor and treat menstrual cramps. As always with any such herbal treatment you should consult your doctor before use. Due to the obvious hazards of ingestion, it should not be consumed if you are pregnant or nursing.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Blue Cohosh Root.

                                                              Boldo Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Boldo Leaf (Peumus Boldus) is an herb native to Chile and Peru, where it is modernly used often as a cooking spice. Excavations in those regions have actually indicated that it may well have been one of the herbs commonly used as far back as 10,000 years ago! Common mythology also says that the herb was largely ignored until a Chilean shepard found that his sheep were in better health after nibbling on Boldo leaves near his pasturage.

                                                              Since then it has also become a popular variety of folk medicine in the regions of Chile and Peru. There it is used to treat liver problems, including complications involving hepatitis, bladder infections, and gallstones. Some herbalists also explore Boldo Leaf as a useful alternative as a mild laxative that can help relieve gastrointestinal spasms. Others also explore it as a treatment for dysmenorrhea.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Boldo Leaf.

                                                              Boneset Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Contrary to what its name might imply, Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum)is not actually used at all to mend broken bones. This name actually comes from the "Break Bone Fever" which it was used to treat. Indeed, Boneset (also known by the common names Agueweed, Crosswort, Feverwort, Indian Sage, and sweating plant) is most traditionally known for its use in the treatment of fevers.

                                                              From Native American lore to modern herbalism, Boneset is popularly used in treating colds, flu symptoms, and all fevers. In case of loss of appetite it is also sometimes taken as a hot tea prior to eating. Indeed, it is perhaps most commonly prescribed in tea-form though there have been reports that it can be difficult to ingest in this manner, and that cold infusions are less bitter.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Boneset.

                                                              Borage Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as starflower and Borage Officinalis, Borage originates in Syria, and has long since been naturalized in the Mediterranean, Asia Minor, Europe, North Africa, and South America. Often growing blue flowers, its petals can also take on the white and pink colors, and form the shape of a perfect five pointed star. Throughout history, the leaves however are what have stolen the attention from the beautiful flowers. They have been used in salads and as garnish extensively through Europe, and during the medieval period were sometimes used with wine in treating melancholy. Today they can still be found throughout Germany and parts of Spain and Poland as a vegetable. Borage Leaf has also been seen as a valued remedy for symptoms of PMS and Menopause, particularly when dealing with hot flashes. The leaves can also be used to make a calming tea, and are often used in Iran to make a tea that can sooth nerves and troubled spirits. 

                                                              Holistically it has been used as well for the treatment of arthritis, eczema, seborhic dermatitis (scaly, crusty scalp), and in some cases chest congestion (in tea form). While it has long been seen as a potent aid, some modern study has also shown that continued, persistent use of the leaf can contribute to liver issues, and that it should not be used if you are breastfeeding or pregnant. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Borage Leaf.

                                                              Bromelain Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Most frequently classified as an herb by those who use it, Bromelain powder actually consists of a digestive enzyme that is extracted from the Pineapple plant. Derived both from the stem and fruit of the plant, it is a fascinating discovery that is receiving a lot of attention from herbalists and the scientific community, primarily as an aid to digestion and as an anti-inflammatory.

                                                              Though further studies are required for conclusive results, it is suggested that Bromelain is quite capable of helping to reduce swelling. Some herbalists prescribe this to ease breathing conditions, as the reduced swelling can often ease air passages. It has also been shown that it does this while promoting healthy inflammatory reactions. In digestion, Bromelain powder has also demonstrated some ability to help improve the absorption of protein which can aid greatly with muscle growth.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Bromelain powder.

                                                              Brown Mustard Seed Whole 4oz
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Mustard seeds, in their various varieties, have seen use by man for thousands of years. This began perhaps in India, where it is shown that culinary dishes were using the seeds as a spice up to two thousand years ago. This subsequently spread to Europe, with France developing a taste for it in the mid ages and the Spanish carrying it in their explorations of the world. Indeed, mustard seed was so prevalent that three of the world's largest religions contain parables speaking of the mustard seed in terms of faith and wisdom. 

                                                              In Buddhism, it is said that a mother came to Siddhartha with a sick son, and he told her that if she brought him mustard seeds from a family without grief or loss he could heal her child. When she could find not, she realized no family was without such hardship, and she could not selfishly expect miracles for herself. In the Quran, references show that Allah states that all will be measured on the Day of Judgment, even the equivalent of the mustard seed, as God reckons all. In the New Testament it is stated that Jesus used the mustard seed as a model for the new kingdom and his faith, speaking of how the smallest seed grows into the largest of garden plants 

                                                              Today, mustard seeds are still primarily used within the culinary fields and is a popular spice for a great many of dishes, and for this they are most recognized. However numerous folk remedies do exist, primarily using mustard seeds as part of a poultice or compress for coughs, colds and other such irritations. 

                                                              This is a 4 oz packet of whole Brown Mustard Seed.

                                                              Aged Buckthorn Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to Europe, North Africa, and Central Asia, Buckthorn Bark (Rhamnus Frangula) has been used medicinally for 100's of years. Interestingly, it is only used in this manner if has been aged. If Buckthorn Bark is eaten without having been aged it can cause intense discomfort in the form of intestinal spasms and vomiting. However, when used properly buckthorn bark offers a much more gentle medical effect.

                                                              The medical uses of Buckthorn Bark have generally remained consistent sicne their first documented use hundreds of years ago. Typically, it offers herbalists a gentle herbal laxative that can ease symptoms experienced with hemorrhoids without the harsher experiences of other purging agents. It is also believed to aid in treating abdominal bloating.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Aged and cut Buckthorn Bark.

                                                              Buckeyes
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the Midwestern and lower Great Plains, extending into the Nashville Basin, the Buckeyes can be found now in many places where the climate resembles that of its origins, coming from the tree of the same name. Known in Latin as Aesculus Octandra, its use has been found to stem far back, with Native Americans peeling the nut and mashing it into a meal that they called Hetuck. The oils of the Buckeye Nut were also utilized by Native Americans to tan leather. Some have also found that the Buckeye is of use in Hoodoo traditions, where it is said to be a powerful charm when held in one's pocket, helping you in finding more pocket money. This is said to be particularly true if rituals involving the application of mercury and wax are applied to the nut first. 

                                                              Today, Buckeye nuts are most commonly found in the state of Ohio, for which they are named, and are frequently found adorning college football fans throughout that state. They are however still said to be of great use in helping with rheumatism, and still find themselves being put to use in practices seeking good luck with the opposite sex and attracting money and wealth. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole buckeye nuts.

                                                              Buchu Leaf Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to South Africa and possessing a scent similar to Pepperment, Buchu Leaf (Barosma Betulina) has been in popular use since the 16th century. Within the perfume industry its scent is frequently used for to create potent Pepperment scented fragrances. It is also sometimes used to create artificial flavors for Alcoholic drinks, desserts, and condiments. It has been suggested that originally it was used in Africa as an insect repellant, though later European use made it a popular hang over cure.

                                                              Modern herbalists, though still recommending it as a hangover remedy, still use it as it was during the 16th century, using it to treat kidney, urinary, and prostate problems. This is due to its evident ability to aid in treating both inflammation and infection.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Buchu Leaf powder.

                                                              Bupleurum Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              An important herb within traditional Chinese Medicine, Bupleurum Root (Bupleurum radix) is also known as "Chai hu" in Chinese, which translates to "Kindling for barbarians." Within the ancient Chinese systems, where Bupleurum Root powder is mentioned in texts as early as 200 A.D., it was primarily used to regulate the energy of the body and detoxify, removing impurities wastes, etc. Some practice within the old lore also uses it to treat unstable emotion.

                                                              Modern herbalists often prescribe Bupleurum Root powder as an antispasmodic, where it is useful in relieving spasms and muscle tension. It is also sometimes used as an anti-inflammatory, and a mild sedative. While these qualities make it useful in a variety of afflictions, they also warrant some caution in that Bapuleurum Root should not be used by those who are pregnant or nursing.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Bupleurum Root powder.

                                                              Burdock Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to some parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, Arctium Lappa, or Burdock, is famous for its little fuzzy burs, that cling to animals and clothing and were reportedly the inspiration for Velcro. Folk herbalist in the past used it to purify blood and aid in burn treatment, where it was said to aid in impeding bacterial growth on the wound site, while providing a fantastic barrier for moisture which, in some cases, can impede the healing process. It has also seen use in spiritual applications as an herb that is particularly good in use for purification and protection, particularly against negativity and magick. Burdock has also seen use in treating stomach afflictions, particularly indigestion. Cosmetically, it has also been applied in the past to assorted methods for stimulating hair growth. 

                                                              In more recent days it still sees heavy use in treating hair growth in Europe, and has been put to use for other forms of skin care including the treatment of eczema and in poultices put together for bruises and inflamed tissue. Burdock is also still utilized in treating indigestion, and has even been put to use in strengthening the stomach. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut Burdock.
                                                              Burdock Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Most frequently viewed as little more than a common weed, Burdock is most recognized for their clinging burs that will stick to the fur and clothing of passing animals and people. Indeed, these little burs are so sticky that they were reportedly the inspiration for the creation of Velcro. However, the root is popular among herbalists in a variety of cultures. It is even cultivated in Japan where it is eaten as a vegetable in a manner similar to a carrot. Native Americans were also reported to have candied the root within Maple Syrup both for taste and as a preservative. In China it is sometimes used as an aphrodisiac.

                                                              Within herbal medicine, Burdock Root is generally considered to be useful in treating ulcers and sores. Within scientific study, it was used as part of a tea where it showed some ability as an anti-inflammatory and was exhibited to contain antioxidants.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Burdock Root powder.

                                                              Butcher's Broom Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Butcher's Broom root (Rascus aculeatus) gets its name from is former use in creating brooms used to sweep Butcher's stalls, and the use of the stems in protecting meats from rodent. A native to the Mediterranean, Southern Europe, Africa, and the Mid east, it was used throughout the ancient world, and is found in Pliny's writings, where he suggests it in the treatment of swelling veins. Later, Culpepper suggested it might be of use in treating broken bones.

                                                              Modern uses for Butcher's Broom root go back to the wisdom of Pliny, as modern herbalists traditionally recommend it for the treatment of varicose veins and similar circulatory matters. It is even recommended by German Commission E for this purpose. Interestingly the same commission also noted that Butcher's Broom Root is useful in treating hemorrhoids.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Butcher's Broom Root.

                                                              Calendula Flower Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Though it is often referred to as Pot Marigold, Calendula, also known as Calendula Officinalis, is not a marigold at all. Throughout the mid-ages and in times since, it has been widely known for treating skin wounds, abrasions and other afflictions and infections of the skin, having been said to be of particular use as an anti-inflammatory. In some cases it has even been said to be put to use in treating chapped lips and diaper rash. They were also known and documented for being a flower that opened and closed regularly, with some saying from dawn to dusk and others even citing specific times, such as seven in the morning until seven at night. Spiritually, Calendula has been put to use in providing a comfort to the heart, or aiding in mending spirits, and it was said that a broth flavored with the herb was particularly good for this. Calendula even saw culinary use, being used to dye cheese with a yellow color in the past.

                                                              Today it is primarily used much as it was in the past, to treat skin wounds and abrasions as an anti-inflammatory, making it helpful in treating sprains and other such injuries where muscle or joints swell up uncomfortably. Some herbalists have also found it to be helpful in stimulating sweating, and easing fevers. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of whole Calendula.

                                                              Camphor Blocks
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The waxy white blocks of camphor are perhaps best known for the pungent aroma that they possess, that is quite reminiscent of many topical rubs used in treating cold, cough and flu. Derived from the oils found within a variety of trees within Asia and Indonesia, it has been used for ages in helping to repel moths and other insects, and has also been used for its antimicrobial properties, particularly in embalming. In ancient and medieval Europe and china it was even used as a flavoring agent for sweets as well as many Arabic dishes of the mid ages. Indeed, you can still find sweets flavored with camphor throughout Asia. 

                                                              Today, Camphor can still be found in household medicines for cold, cough and flu, and is frequently used by herbalists as a home remedy to clear up sinus and chest congestion by using it topically upon the chest. It is also quite useful spiritually in helping to renew the spirit, and find new vigor while at the same time soothing the nerves. Some also associate it with psychic abilities and prophetic dreams. It is important to note that the FDA discourages the medical use of of camphor.

                                                              This is a 1 oz pack of four camphor blocks.
                                                              Camu Camu Fruit Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the Amazon Rain forests of Brazil and Peru, Camu Camu fruit (Myrciaria dubia) is now a popularly used edible fruit. Interestingly, it is one of the few such fruit that does not demonstrate any evident traditional usage. This is likely to the high acidity of the fruit, and the taste which is generally enjoyable after it has been diluted within drinks and other confections. Commercially, it is commonly used in flavoring ice cream and sweets.

                                                              Modern herbalists explore the use of Camu Camu fruit powder as a nutritional supplement due to its high Vitamin C and amino acid content. Because of this nutritional value, it is sometimes used to boost the immune system. Camu Camu fruit is also sometimes used to help fight depression, as it has shown that it can help lift moods. Further study is required to yield more complete findings regarding this however.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Camu Camu fruit powder.



                                                              Caraway Seed Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Caraway Seed (Carum Carvi) is perhaps most recognized as a cooking spice favored for its anise-like flavor and aroma. Throughout the world it appears in a wide range of foods, from liquors, curries, and cheeses to sauerkraut, and most famously, rye bread. It has also been known among herbalists throughout history as useful in aspects of folk medicine, and is believed to be a useful addition to spells of protection.

                                                              Within herbal lore, Caraway Seed is often sued in creating a tea that is useful in treating cough and cold symptoms. Indeed, it is said to ease coughing spasms. Caraway seeds are also sometimes used to encourage appetite, and help remedy digestive matters.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Caraway Seeds.

                                                              Cascara Sagrada Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Cascara Sagrada is the commercial name for Rhomnus Purshiana. It is also known by the common names of cascara and bearberry, and is actually a species of buckthorn. Cascara Sagrada, meaning "Sacred Bark" in Spanish, has actually been used for 100s of years by Native Americans of the Pacific region medicinally as a laxative. In this, it is always dried as a powder with the fresh bark often providing more drastic results that one might desire.

                                                              Modern herbalists still prescribe Cascara Sagrada as a laxative, and it can be found in many pharmacies. Up until recently, it was still widely used in over the counter, commercial laxatives though of late it has been discontinued in favor of gentler options. This is due to the fact that side effects of Cascara Sagrada may include cramping or abdominal pain, and diarrhea.

                                                              This is 2 oz of Cascara Sagrada Bark

                                                              Catnip Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Catmint and its Latin name of Nepeta Cataria, Catnip is actually the broad name for over 250 flowering species of plants that belong to the genus of Nepeta. Originally from Mediterranean regions, Catnip has since become common throughout North America, and is famous for the effects it has on cats. In two thirds of all cats, catnip induces a state of euphoria, often resulting in them acting rather off the wall and crazy, frequently in manners that are entirely impossible to predict. The remaining third of cats are actually completely immune to this effect, and have no observed reaction to the herb. Interestingly, some people also experience a much milder version of this euphoria, and it is sometimes employed in spiritual and magickal purposes to help find this state of mind or help forge a psychic bond with animals. 

                                                              Today, it is most commonly found in cat toys around the world, but catnip tea has also been found to be quite beneficial in treating colds, fevers, and other infections. Some studies also suggest that it is soothing for upset stomachs and may possibly be helpful in preventing morning sickness in pregnant women. Catnip has also been shown to be employed successfully in a mosquito repellant when applied to the skin in a variety of lotions and ointments. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut catnip.

                                                              Cat's Claw Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              This herbal treatment, known in Latin as Uncaria Tomentosa, is named after the hook-like horns that are found on its surface, and comes from a vine native to the Amazon Rain Forest and other similarly tropical locals within South and Central America. There, it has been found in traditional medicinal folk lore dating back to the age of the Incans, and is frequently described as a potent aid in treating health problems, such as arthritis, stomach ulcers, fever, and general inflammation. Some lore even suggests that the bark can be utilized when one is seeking a method of birth control. 

                                                              More Modern studies have shown that Cat's Claw Bark is indeed a stimulant to the immune system, helping it fight off disease and perhaps thereby relieving symptoms such as fever. Some herbalists also claim that it can be of great use in relaxing and soothing muscles, helping to ease away aches and pains. This is of particular use when combined with the fact that the bark has shown some ability to treat and ease assorted forms of arthritis. Some studies have also shown that Cat's Claw Bark can help lower blood pressure as well, and act as a diuretic. The bark has also been shown to possess antioxidant properties, which remove the body of particles that damage cells and potentially cause cancer. Early studies are looking into this quality, and examining its antitumor and anticancer effects. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut cat's claw bark.

                                                              Catuaba Bark Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Catuaba Bark powder (Erythoroxylum Catuaba) has a long history of use, dating back for centuries. Among the Topi Indians, it is considered a traditional aphrodisiac and has been used its sex-enhancing properties for centuries. Legends regard it as being capable of lending strength to those who use it, and otherwise reducing fatigue. Lore even holds that it can improve memory.

                                                              Herbalists traditionally use Catuaba Bark powder as a nerve tonic, where it is commonly said to help ease nervousness and anxiety, and improve memory. However, the long-standing use of Catuaba Bark remains the most popular, and it is primarily known for its ability increase male libido and sexual function.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Catuaba Bark powder.

                                                              Cedar Tips
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Found also under its Latin name of Thuja Plicata, the wood and tips from cedar trees have been famous for their flavoring and preservative properties for ages. Indeed, cedar wood has been utilized in the making of cabinets, garden and pet bedding, closet linings, potpourris, sachets and other such products for thousands of years. Historical documents have show that it was even famously utilized in King Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem and mentioned in The Iliad, when referring to King Priam's treasure chambers. Cedar wood and tips have also been an important ingredient in incense used for purification, meditation, and a generally increased potency in magic. 

                                                              Today, we find that the uses for cedar has little changed. Cedar tips in particular are quite commonly used in adding a smoked flavor when used to season fish and meats. They are also often burned in fires, with the smoke used for meditational and spiritual purposes much akin to those that it was used for in ages past. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cedar tips.

                                                              Centaury Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              ikely named for the mythological Centaur Chiron, who was revered in Greek lore as a wise herbalist and who actually cured himself of poison through his herbal craft, Centaury (Centaurium Erythae) is an herb known to history for healing and magical qualities. Known also as Felwort or Fel Terrae, it was referenced within Le Petit Albert as one of fifteen magical herbs, within suggestion that it can help achieve magical awareness. Elsewhere it was also believed to be a powerful aid in prevailing against evil spirits.

                                                              Within more traditional herbalism, Centaury is favored for treating matters of the bladder, kidneys, and the digestive tract in general. It is well regarded as an herbal supplement that can aid in relieving constipation, heartburn, gas, and other such symptoms.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Centaury.

                                                              Chaparral Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the Southwestern parts of US and Mexico, Chaparral Leaf, or Larrea tridentata has long been used among Native Americans to treat arthritis, respiratory ailments, and even cancer. Interestingly, the plant produces a sap that keeps other plants from growing near itself, and while the branches may wither or fall off, the crown rarely dies and sometimes reproduces itself. Indeed, an example in California is believed by some to be well over 11,000 years old. For these qualities it was often revered within local lore, and the Southwestern Native Americans often used the sap as a sunscreen, and the plant in general as a treatment for assorted ailments, including blood poisoning, and liver disease. They also used to the leave to brew a tea that they would use to rid the body of parasites. 

                                                              Modern herbalists see it most commonly as an expectorant, of great use in treating respiratory issues like asthma, bronchitis, and the coughing symptoms of the common cold. Chaparral Leaf has also been shown to possess antioxidant qualities, believed to help destroy the particles that destroy cells and possibly cause cancer. Studies have been conducted that show the leaf to aid in restricting cancerous growth. While the leaf possesses a great many positive qualities, it has been shown to occasionally react poorly with the liver, and you should discontinue use if you experience nausea, fever, fatigue, or Jaundice while using the herb. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Chaparral Leaf.

                                                              Chamomile Flower Egyptian
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              While known in Latin as Anthemis Nobilis, Chamomile actually gets its name from the Greek words kamai, which means on the ground, and melon, which is the word for an apple. When trod upon, it frequently produces a strong, pleasant aroma that wafts around those who step upon it, and reminds many of apples. For this purpose it was often put to use in the medieval periods for use in green garden paths, so that as one strolled from one place to another one would be accompanied by a lovely, sweet smell. In the past, herbalists and gardeners also saw Chamomile as a healing plant that would help those plants it grew next to flourish when otherwise they might begin to fail. It spiritual uses Chamomile was also frequently used in finding good luck with marriage proposals, gambling, prosperity and good fortune, and was even thought to aid in preventing lightning strikes. 

                                                              In the world today, Chamomile is perhaps most famous as a component in tea that is not only smells lovely and is pleasantly flavorful, but is widely known for helping to soothe stomachs and ease indigestion as well as help you fall to sleep. It is also well known for being a soothing sedative that aids with pain and discomfort. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of whole chamomile flowers.

                                                              Activated Charcoal Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Activated Charcoal is derived from processing charcoal in a manner that leaves it extremely porous. This results in each granule of activated charcoal possessing an extremely large surface area. Indeed, as typically determined through the measurement of nitrogen gas absorption, a single gram of activated carbon has a surface area greater than 500 square meters. That translates into a single gram of activated charcoal powder having a surface area roughly one tenth the size of a football field. This makes activated charcoal quite absorbent. As a result it is commonly used in spill cleanup, drinking water filtration, and air purification.

                                                              Medically, activated charcoal is used to treat poisoning and overdoses. In hospitals it is often used in favor of induced vomiting and stomach pumping techniques. Some also view it as a potentially helpful in treating various other forms of gastric distress, such as acid reflux. Topically, it is sometimes used for treating insect bites such as bee and scorpion stings.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of activated charcoal powder.

                                                              Chaste Tree Berries Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the Mediterranean region and southern Europe, the Chaste Tree is actually a large flowering shrub that has been utilized within medicine and spiritual practice since ancient times. With both the berries and the plant frequently used (the berries in particular), it was most commonly planted among the Greeks and Romans as a living ward against evil, that could help inspire chastity in those who dwelled near it. Monks of Europe also used it for similar reasons, using the dried berries crushed within their food to decrease their sex drive and perhaps make it easier to honor their vows of chastity.

                                                              More modern usage has shown though that the berries can actually exhibit an effect on the pituitary gland of rats, which coincides with the practice of modern herbalists who use it to balance hormones. It is most commonly used now to aid with disorders of the female reproductive system, where it has been shown to reduce milk production and aid in correcting menstrual cycle abnormalities. It is also a popular herb among many herbalists for treating menopausal hot flashes.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Whole Chaste Tree Berries.

                                                              Wild Cherry Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the central and northern parts of the North America, wild cherry bark, or Prunus serotina, has long been known by Native Americans as a potent medicinal plant, but only came into widespread use in the 1800s, when European immigrants and settlers brought it back to catch on in Europe. It was then that it began seeing widespread use as an aid in the treatment of coughs, particularly those of the spasmodic variety that interrupts sleep and could otherwise cause further complication in the treatment of wounds and illness. 

                                                              These days, the wild cherry bark is often utilized in modern cough syrups, as it has been found to sedate the cough reflex. This is particularly useful in treating dry, nonproductive coughs that occur in a wide array of respiratory conditions, particularly those that disrupt and prevent sleep. By itself, it is also often used with other herbs in the treatment of asthma, and similar such breathing disorders. Wild cherry bark has also been found by some herbalists to be quite helpful in stimulating sluggish digestion and appetite. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Wild Cherry bark.

                                                              Chickweed Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Chickweed, or Stellaria Media L is well known among a great many herbalists as being a fantastic both for medicinal purposes as well as a nutritional supplement. Flowering form March until the following autumn, it is also quite famed for the fact that it sleeps the "Sleep of Plants." This is an old herbal term for the fact that the leaves shift every night, folding over to cover and protect tender buds and new shoots as though sheltering them in sleep. Chickweed is also often added to salads or added to cooking pots as a delightful spice, and is often compared to spinach in matters of taste and texture, as well as for the nutrients that it provides. Sometimes uncooked leaves are also served with dandelion leaves in salads. 

                                                              Nutritionally, Chickweed is mineral-rich, containing ascorbic acid, calcium, flavenoids, magnesium, potassium, zinc and numerous other beneficial minerals well known for aiding in achieving a general state of well being. Medically it has been used as an astringent and a diuretic, and is reputed to be quite useful as an expectorant and laxative. In the past, it was also used often for wound treatment. Some studies have also shown that it can be quite useful in treating post partum issues, functioning as a depurative, emmenagogue, and galactogogue. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut chickweed.

                                                              Chicory Root Granules
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known to be cultivated both for culinary and medical purposes as far back as Ancient Egypt and the Ancient Greeks, Chicory Root granules (Cichorium intybus) remain popular throughout Europe and American today. This is in part due to the popularity of its caffeine-like effects despite being naturally decaffeinated, which results in it sometimes being used as a substitute to coffee. Indeed, when it is ground up and roasted it is sometimes impossible to distinguish from coffee grounds. Its popularity as such has perhaps not quite caught on though, due to its notably sour taste.

                                                              When brewed as a tea or tonic, Chicory Root is sometimes used to ease digestive disorders and is known to be of use in treating gallstone problems. It is also popular among farmers who will sometimes use it as a forage supplement. This is due to the fact that it in addition to its ability to ease digestive matters, it is also known to be toxic to internal parasites.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Roasted Chicory Root Granules.

                                                              Chlorella Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Actually a variety of Algae, Chlorella blossomed into widespread popularity that reached its height during the 1940's as it was explored by scientists as a possible solution to stemming growing world hunger. In exploration for an abundant, high quality food source, scientists found that Chlorella could produce large amounts of protein, amino acids, fats, calories, and vitamins. Initial predictions also pointed to enormous yields of Chlorella as a cultivated crop with only minimal labor and manpower. This research was eventually abandoned however as it was discovered that it could only grow to full potential with artificial lighting and conditions as well as with the use of carbonated water; various conditions that increased the cost of Chlorella substantially.

                                                              Despite the difficulties in producing it on as massive scale as might originally been preferred, Chlorella remains a fantastically healthy dietary supplement. Studies suggest that in addition to its nutrients, it can also help manage high blood pressure and lower serum cholesterol levels. Studies have also shown it can help speed up wound healing and can generally improve immune functions.

                                                              This is 1 oz of Chlorella powder.

                                                              Cilantro Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Perhaps best known as a the herb found in everything from pickles, to salsa, to salad, Cilantro (also known as coriander or Chinese parsley), has been Cultivated in South Eastern Europe, Egypt, India , and China for thousands of years. Indeed it is mentioned in Sanskrit texts, the Bible, The Arabian Nights (a 1000 year old book of fables), and numerous other such sources. Within spiritual lore, it is widely believed to be an aphrodisiac, and is spoken of as such in both Chinese traditions, where it was used as a love potion, and in Arabic lore where it was used to make a childless man fertile. The Chinese also believed it to be an important ingredient within a potion of importability.

                                                              Medicinally, herbalists most frequently utilize cilantro as a digestive stimulant, where it is widely believed to aid in the secretion of gastric juices. Some also prepare Cilantro, or coriander as it is more commonly spoken of in herbalist communities, to relieve painful joints and rheumatism.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cilantro

                                                              Cinnamon Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known and used for thousands of years, the very name of Cinnamon has roots that date back as far as the Phoenicians. Among the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians, and other cultures of antiquity it was a tremendous treasure, coming out of the mysterious east, and was frequently regarded as a gift that was fit for offering to Gods and Kings. The true source of cinnamon then remained a mystery throughout the middle ages, with Europeans typically believing wild stories involving its origins, from it being brought up on fishing nets from the source of the Nile to the belief that it was gathered from the nests of Cinnamon birds. It also has deep roots within spirituality, and within many practices and traditions is believe to be of aid in empowering and encouraging spiritual growth, love, and prosperity, making it a powerful addition to love spells, and spells of money drawing. 

                                                              Despite these rumors and myths, cinnamon is actually a product of the bark of an evergreen tree from Sri Lanka, known as cinnamon verum. Today the spice is primarily used within culinary practices, and is frequently regarded as one of the few spices truly edible in its raw form. Whether powdered, shaved, cut or whole, it is used in a wide variety of cultures throughout the world. Medicinally, many herbalists traditionally use it in herbal medicine to help soothe the stomach and it is often regarded as a wonderful aid in treating digestive problems. Oils from Cinnamon are also found to contain antimicrobial properties, making it of use as a preservative as well. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut cinnamon.

                                                              Cinnamon Powder
                                                              $
                                                              1.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Coming from the bark of an evergreen tree native to Sri Lanka, cinnamon powder has long been known as a wonderful, powerful seasoning that adds to a wide array of culinary dishes. The tree itself grows in soil that is quite sandy, even as it requires a somewhat sheltered area, rain, heat, and a stable temperature. This left the product of cinnamon powder a difficult to obtain commodity for some time, as the Dutch who harvested believed that its cultivation would actually destroy the properties it is known to possess, and only began to grow it as recently as 1776. The properties of the powder are many and varied, with long belief that it was useful for healing and personal protection, as well as a wide range of spiritual qualities, including use in meditation, passion and love spells, work involving clairvoyance, and for spiritual illumination. It is also traditionally associated with the fire and the sun. 

                                                              Also known as Cinnamomum Burmanii, Cinnamon is today most widely known as a culinary seasoning, seeing use in everything from flavoring for chewing gum to gourmet dishes. Beyond this, it has also been known as an aphrodisiac for females as well as an antiseptic, astringent, and as a powerful aid in helping with digestive issues ranging from flatulence and vomiting to diarrhea. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cinnamon powder.
                                                              Cleavers Herb Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Used sometimes in culinary dishes after being prepared in a manner similar to spinach, Cleavers Herb (Galium Aparine) has been a popular addition to kitchens and herbalists cupboards for centuries. Within folkore, Cleavers herb is also perhaps most famous for being part of a tribal love spell. Within this spell it is said to have been used to create a ritual bath that would bring the one who bathed in it good fortune in love. In another tradition, this one coming from Sweden, mats were woven of Cleavers herb and used to filter milk. This was believed to lend the milk healing powers.

                                                              Modern herbalists often prescribe cleavers herb to help detoxify the body, and sometimes use it to treat urinary tract infections. Its high vitamin C content also leads to it sometimes being used to help boost the immune system. Topically, Cleavers herb is sometimes used in treating skin problems from eczema to bug bites.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cleavers herb.

                                                              Cloves Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Cloves or Dalea purpurea, are most widely known as a culinary spice, native to Indonesia. Its use has spread widely, with uses ranging from being a key component in tea in Northern India, a frequent part of Vietnamese pho broth, a wide array of Mexican dishes, and even as a frequent addition to cheese in the Netherlands. In Japan and china, one will also find cloves used as an important material for incense, and in some European countries one will find them around Christmas and Yule as a holiday decoration, called a Pomander, where the cloves are inserted into an orange and hung about the home. Spiritually, they are seen to be of great use in banishing hostile and negative forces, as well as aiding in enhancing or starting friendship and love. 

                                                              In both Chinese and Western medicine, cloves have seen use in dentistry, where its oil is a painkiller. In this way, it is also sometimes used to numb away irritation and pain on the skin. They are also used in a variety of ways to aid in digesting, soothing the stomach, or even relieving gas. In aromatherapy, Cloves have seen use in clearing the head, as well. In Chinese medicine it is also utilized sometimes in treating impotence or morning sickness. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of whole cloves.

                                                              Red Clover
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Red clover, or Eugenia caryophyllata, has long been seen as a flower with many spiritual and medicinal uses. Of old, it was seen as something that can purify blood so that the one who imbibed the clover would be hearty and hale, and improve circulation. It was also used as a diuretic, to cleanse the body of excess fluids and toxins, wherein it was thought to help cleanse and strengthen the liver. For colds, it was also used as an expectorant, helping to clear the lungs of mucus and fluid. Spiritually, it was widely seen as a powerful agent in bringing good luck to financial arrangements, or blessing and protecting domestic animals. The flowers were also often mixed into potions intended to induce lust in those who drank them. 

                                                              Modern herbalist still view Red Clover as a potent aid in helping coughs and colds, using it to aid and treat whooping cough and a wide range of other respiratory problems. Red clover is also often used externally, treating skin irritation and swelling, psoriasis, and eczema. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of mixed whole or chopped Red Clover.

                                                              Collagen Powder
                                                              $
                                                              5.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Collagen power is actually a protein that is most commonly found as a part of the cartilage, bone, and tissues within animals. Doctors and nutritionists have been exploring its use in helping with joint pain associated with arthritis, as well as various forms of back pain, neck pain, and other such pain associated with injuries. Collagen used in this manner is typically derived from chickens.

                                                              The exact method by which Collagen helps is still being studied, but it is said to help produce substances that help fight pain and swelling within the joints. What is known is that Collagen powder contains chondroitin and glucosamine; two substances known to help rebuild cartilage within joints.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Collagen (Type II, Chicken) powder.


                                                              Coltsfoot Leaf
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              For thousands of years Coltsfoot Leaf, or Symphytum officinale, has been used as an ancient cough medicine, suppressing coughs from colds and illness via a wide array of treatments. Indeed, it was even used in smoking blends as a method to ease breathing. For ages it was recommended for dry coughs and breathing problems, with attention paid to these properties in the writings of the Greek doctor Diosocrites. Some also believe that it will help improve one's luck in seeking prosperity, wealth, and love. There was some debate however between East and West as to what portion of the Coltsfoot plant was the most useful medicinally. In China, the thought was that the root was most potent and most beneficial, while in Europe it was generally believed that the leaf provided the greatest benefit.

                                                              Today, it is still popular in suppressing coughs, with research showing that extracts from the leaf can improve the immune system, as well. Modern research has also shown that it should not be taken by pregnant women or given to children under the age of six, with some countries even implementing strict age restrictions regarding the availability and usage of Coltsfoot. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cultsfoot Leaf.

                                                              Comfrey Leaf Certified Organic
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Widely acknowledged as being an herb of great medicinal value, Comfrey Leaf has been known throughout the ages under a wide variety names with Bruisewort, Knitback, Boneset, Slippery Root, Ass Ear, and Blackwort being among them. In China, it has been used for well over 2000 years, and has maintained its reputation well enough to see mention in a US Pharmacopia and numerous other medical journals and herbal compendiums throughout the world. Most commonly, it is used as an ointment or poultice that is applied to sprains, broken bones, and other wounds where it is said to help in mending and healing. In ancient times, it was also said to be quite potent in aiding spells of protection and blessings for travel. 

                                                              Today, it is still a popular first aid remedy, containing the chemical allantoin which is said to speed up the replacement of body cells. This speeds up the healing of tissue and the closing of wounds, and aids in mending bones just as it has since ancient times. Many herbalists also use it to minimize the opportunity of infection and reduce scarring. Recent studies have resulted in concerns about liver damage from Comfrey's use, however. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut, certified Organic comfrey not intended for consumption.

                                                              Comfrey Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to Europe and particularly widespread in Britain and Ireland, the entire Comfrey plant (Symphytum Officinale) is generally revered in folk medicine as an ingredient in a wide range of tonics. It's popular name of "knit bone" speaks for itself, describing the way it was often used of old to help speed the healing of breaks, sprains, fractures, and other such wounds and injury.

                                                              Herbalists have traditionally used Comfrey Root in salves that speed healing for hundreds of years, and it is often considered an important part of an herbalist's garden. More recent study has left the use of comfrey for healing purposes as rather controversial however. It has been shown to contain PAs, or a variety of alkaloids believed to potentially cause liver problems.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of certified organic, cut Comfrey Root. Do not ingest.

                                                              Coral Calcium Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Coral Calcium is a mineral found deposited in coral reefs. As coral reefs are endangered, it is derived from above ground deposits of limestone that were formally part of coral reefs that are ground down and processed. The result is potent source of minerals that is popularly used as a dietary supplement. Having been part of an ancient coral reef it is also useful in spells and rituals as an aspect of the Sea, helping to represent the element of Water.

                                                              Much more controversially, Coral calcium has been promoted in the past as a valuable treatment for a wide range of medical ailments. However, many of these claims have been largely unsubstantiated. Indeed, it was formerly promoted as a potential cure for cancer which resulted prosecution from the Federal Trade Commission and Coral Calcium being placed on the list of "Fake Cures for Cancer" published by the FDA. Many herbalists still value it for its theorized healing properties however.

                                                              This is a 1 oz package of Coral Calcium

                                                              Coriander Seed Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to Southern Europe, North Africa, and South West Asia, Coriander seed perhaps most well known for its use in cooking, and is a popular spice in wide range of culinary traditions throughout the world. It is also known to folk medicine, most notably the Ayurvedic practices of India, and can be found commonly being used help with digestive matters..

                                                              Within Ayurvedic practices, Coriander seeds are sometimes used to treat nausea and morning sickness, as well as other digestive matters such as diarrhea. The modern scientific community has been exploring Coriander for its benefits in breaking down cholesterol into other compounds. Studies have indicated that Coriander seeds can lower cholesterol, triglycerides, and increase high-density lipoprotein levels.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole coriander seeds.

                                                              Cramp Bark Cut
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to Europe and Asia, Cramp Bark (Viburnum Opulus) is also known by the names of Guelder Rose, Water Elder, European Cranberry bush, and snowball tree. This causes some confusion occasionally, as it is not really a variety of Rose, Elder, or Cranberry. Growing most commonly as an ornamental plant and as part of hedgerows, it is also revered for its spiritual symbolism in Ukranian lore. With roots in Slavic paganism, it is associated with the birth of the Universe, with the berries found on the plant often tied in to the "Fire Trinity, or the Sun, Moon, and Stars.

                                                              The common name, Cramp Bark, is however born of the most common practice of the herbalists who revere it: it is used to help alleviate menstrual cramping. Further, many herbalists will prescribe it to aid with post partum discomfort ad in preventing miscarriages. Its muscle relaxant qualities have also left it being explored for the treatment of asthma and some varieties of arthritis.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Cramp Bark.

                                                              Cransbill Root Cut 
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Introduced to American herbalists and physicians by Native Americans, Cransbill Root (Geranium Macalatum) has a long history in folk medicine and traditional lore. As usual, this results in the herb being known by an assortment of common names, including Alum Root, Dovefoot, and Old Maid's Nightcap. Known to the Chippewa for its use in treating sores of the mouth, it was often used for this purpose. Its popularity among settlers and frontiersmen came from hunters and travelers who would use it to ease digestive problems caused from poor water sources when they were out ranging at length.

                                                              In modern herbalism it is applied to a wide range of purposes, though for the most part the old traditions remain the most effective methods for using it. As part of a gargle it is often used for treating sores within the mouth. It is also popular for treating diarrhea and dysentery and similar such matters, just as it was for frontiersmen of old.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Cransbill root.

                                                              Creatine Monohydrate Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Creatine Monohydrate (commonly referred to simply as Creatine) is perhaps one of the longest explored nutritional supplements specifically focused upon aiding body builders and athletes. First documented in medical journals for its use in helping to build muscle as early as 1926, creatine is a natural compound produced in the body to supply muscles with energy, and is contained in a wide range of meats and other foods. As a 100% natural product found within many food sources, it is one of the few such muscle-building compounds even allowed by the Olympics and Professional sports leagues.

                                                              Creatine is popularly prescribed to those who are seeking to athletes seeking to build muscle. It can increase lean muscle mass and others help improve performance in exercises. Clinical studies have demonstrated notably increased energy levels among those who use Creatine, as well as improved muscle recovery rates after vigorous exercise.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Creatine Monohydrate.

                                                              Damiana Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Traditionally, Damiana Leaf, also known as Tumera diffusa, has been used by the people of Central and South America for hundreds of years. There it was first recorded by Spanish Missionaries as it was used by Mexican Indians, using Damiana leaves mixed with sugar as a powerful tea that enhanced lovemaking and worked as a powerful aphrodisiac. It is also named in Mexican folklore as the ingredient that flavored the original margarita; an alcoholic drink now famous throughout the world. Damiana has also seen use a wide array of magical tradition and practices, being used often in sex magic, increasing magical energy and aiding in divination, including use in dream magic and clairvoyance. 

                                                              In modern holistic use, Damiana leaf is still used as an aphrodisiac, but is reported to be of medicinal aid in treating coughs, constipation and depression. It is also said to help with fibromyalgia, and breathing issues, as well as impotency, infertility, and the varied symptoms of menopause. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut Damiana Leaf.

                                                              Dandelion Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known by most homeowners and landscapers as a weed that is nearly impossible to eradicate, Dandelion Leaf, or Taraxacum Officinale, is actually a valuable herb, with numerous culinary and medicinal uses. Native Americans long used it to treat kidney diseases, swelling, skin problems, heartburn, and upset stomachs, while the Chinese would use it as a treatment for digestive disorders, appendicitis, and even breast problems which include inflammation or lack of milk. In Europe, herbalists used to incorporate it into remedies that treated fever, boils, diarrhea and eye problems, as well as diabetes. The leaf is also believed to be of great use in summoning spirits, as well as in purification rituals. 

                                                              Today, Dandelion leaf is more commonly used as a diuretic, to remove excess water and toxins from the body. It is also said to promote bile excretions from the liver so the body can process foods and liquids more efficiently while purging toxins. More common still, it is used simply as an appetite stimulant and digestive aid, even included in salads and similar such dishes, or as a garnish. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut Dandelion Leaf.

                                                              Dead Sea Salt
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The dead sea is a unique feature of the world. Not only is it a landlocked sea but it contains ten times the salt of any other body of water in the world. What's more, it is found at the center of the "Holy Land," a region that has given rise to a wide range from the ancient Zoroastrianism and Judaism to Islam and Christianity. The result is a local that shows up often in various mythologies and legends, that has become a popular health spa due to its waters unique properties.

                                                              As a result, the salts collected from the Dead Sea have also become popular world wide as part of skin care and curative products. It is widely believed to help stimulate blood circulation when used in baths and soaks, and is often used to aid with common skin ailments such as acne or psoriasis. Many also use it to relieve allergic reactions. Remarkably, dead sea salt has also shown to be of use in treating aging skin, reducing wrinkle depth measurably.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Dead Sea Salt.

                                                              Deer Antler Velvet Powder
                                                              $
                                                              7.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Deer Antler, or more specifically the velvet from deer antler, has been used within herbal medicine and traditional lore for thousands of years. The first records date back to ancient China, where within traditional Chinese medicine it was utilized within several tonics over the years used to improve bone health, nourish blood, and even treat impotence. Within traditional Chinese medicine, it is generally believed to replenish yin, tonify qi, and strengthen yang.

                                                              Today the usage of Deer Antler has not much changed. While it is less commonly used as a sexual enhancer, or aphrodisiac, Deer Antler is still a popular option for helping to treat arthritic pain and similar such injury. Study has shown that components within it can help lubricate and repair joints, and sometimes reduce inflammation, backing this traditional treatment. Other studies have also explored the possibilities of Deer Antler improving cell growth, boosting the immune system, and possible even help in the creation of anti-tumor treatments.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Deer Antler Velvet.

                                                              Devil's Claw Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Devil's Claw Root (Harpagophytum procumbens) has a long history of traditional use within the medicinal practices of the native tribes within Southern Africa. The root, which has a distinct, claw-like appearance, is often allowed to dry in the sun before it is used to relieve pain, improve digestion and treat heartburn, reduce fever, ease headaches, and even help treat some allergies. As European explorers became acquainted with the root, it became quite popular among the English and the Dutch, and was used for treating arthritis.

                                                              In modern usage, Devil's Claw Root is most recognized for relieving joint and muscle pain, and there have been multiple studies examining how it works. Scientists are still uncertain as to how exactly it functions, but they have shown that it does 
                                                              not function like a Cox-2 inhibitor, and therefore does not include the harmful side effects that can manifest in the cardiovascular system. Testing in Germany and France has revealed that Devil's Claw Root can function as an anti-inflammatory, improving mobility and aiding pain relief.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Devil's Claw Root powder.

                                                              Devils Shoestring
                                                              $
                                                              8.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Sometimes referred to as Twigs in old Hoodoo oral histories, Devil's Shoe String, known in latin as Polygonum amphibium var. emersum, is a common and potent root utilized most frequently in Hoodoo practices, as it has been for years unmeasured. In this practice, they are most frequently kept within a Mojo bag or tied together to form a bracelet, anklet, or necklace. In these circumstances, it is typically viewed as a powerful protective device. This is where some believe it even gets its name, referring to its ability to "trip up the devil," as if you tied his shoe laces together. Tied together as an anklet, Devil's Shoestring is also known to be of particular help in preventing the wearer from being poisoned by Goofer's dust. Other uses within such spiritual practice also involve the herb aiding finding good luck, helping to find a new job or a raise, achieving invisibility, or acquiring some measure of control over the opposite sex. 

                                                              Today, Devil's Shoestring is still most commonly identified with this old Hoodoo and Root Magic practices that are, if anything, more widespread and common today than ever. Outside of this, some medicinal use has also been found by some Herbalists. These Herbalists see it as an antispasmodic, particularly in helping to ease menstrual pains. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz bag of Devil's Shoestring.

                                                              Dong Grass Root
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Having a long history of use since classical Greece, Dog Grass Root (triticum repens) is known also known as a wide variety of common names, including wheat grass, couch grass, and witch grass. Indeed, it has become naturalized throughout the world, and is even widely considered a weed due to its invasive growth and the difficulty in removing them. However, there have been reports of sick dogs digging up the roots and eating them; an occurrence that perhaps led to the ancient Greeks and the medieval herbalists (who also used it as an incense in Northern Europe) that followed discovering that it was quite useful in treating infections of the urinary tract.

                                                              This practice has continued into the modern era, with herbalists generally recognizing Dog Grass Root as a diuretic that can sooth inflammation of mucosal linings, particularly those along the urinary tract. This can be useful in treating the pain of urinary infections and similar discomfort.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Dog Grass Root.

                                                              Dong Quai Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Used for thousands of years as a spice, tonic and medicine, Dong Quai is perhaps most well known in China, Korea, and Japan, where the influence of traditional Chinese medicine has perhaps had the most impact. Within this tradition, it is often viewed as the Female ginseng as it is frequently utilized to balance and harmonize the female system. It is also believed to be of great influence of the meridians of the heart, liver and spleen as well as help strengthen Yin Energy.

                                                              Today, Dong Quai is still used for many of the traditional purposes, including menopause treatment, fertility treatment, and recovery from childbirth. In general, it is believe to be of help in regulating the menstrual cycle and otherwise be a useful ingredient in tonics intended to aid the health of women.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of powdered Dong Quai.

                                                              Dulse Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Dulse Powder (Rhodymenia Palmata), also known as Red Dulse or Sea Lettuce, is derived from a red seaweed found primarily within the Northern Atlantic. Here it can be found primarily along coastal regions along the shores of Canada, Ireland, and Norway. Among these seafaring cultures it became a popular addition to meals and salads as dietary supplement, and among sailors as a cure for scurvy and parasitic infection among sailors, and would also sometimes be used to relieve constipation.

                                                              Modern herbalists enjoy Dulse Powder as a great source of iodine. It is also often used as a gentle alternative to psyllium or senna for the treatment of constipation. Dulse is also growing in popularity as a nutritional supplement due to the large amounts of vitamins and minerals that it contains.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Dulse powder.


                                                              Echinacea Augustifolia
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Popular among frontiersmen and settlers, the properties of Echinacea Augustifolia, or Elk Root, were likely taught first by the Native Americans from the regions in which it commonly grows. There it was reportedly first discovered by stalking Elk who would seek out the plant when it was sick or wounded. Considered somewhat of a miracle plant, Echinacea Augustifolia has a long history of being used to stave off illness, help heal wounds, and even treat snake bites.

                                                              Modern herbalists do not use it much differently. Studies have shown that it can indeed help fortify the immune system of some, and otherwise aid in preventing respiratory diseases and flu symptoms. Topically Echinacea Augustifolia is most frequently used in treating inflammation, wounds and abrasions and is still sometimes considered of use in treating snake bites.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Echinacea Augustifolia.

                                                              Echinacea Purpurea
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Long known to Native Americans as a medicinal herb, it was originally used to treat a wide range of ailments, including coughs, colds, sore throats, and infections. Indeed, some tribes even went so far as to use the herb as a veterinary medicine. It grew in popularity with American settlers, becoming white spread in the American Medical practices, becoming the top selling herb in America by the early 1900s. And though popularity in America diminished after the advent of penicillin and other such medicines, it continued to be quite popular in Europe, particularly in Germany. 

                                                              Today, it is still a particularly popular herbal remedy, with many herbalists using it to treat the common cold and flu, as well as alleviate symptoms associated with them such as a sore throat, cough, and fever. It is also said that Echinacea Purpurea is great for boosting the activity of the immune system, and in effect kick starting it into readiness at the early stages of illness or infection. Studies have found that it also contains substances that enhance the activity of the immune system, relieve pain, reduce inflammation, and have antiviral, and antioxidant effects. With such a wide range of applications, it is small wonder that herbalists frequently recommend Echinacea Purpurea for urinary tract infections, ear infections, athlete's foot, sinusitis, hay fever, slow healing wounds, and even vaginal yeast infections. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz bag of cut Echinacea Purpurea.

                                                              Elder Berries
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Elder Berries, or Sambucus nigra, are laden with numerous tales and stories throughout folklore and history, and are particularly linked to those legends and myths involving magic and spirits. Indeed, in English and Scandinavian folklore the belief was held that if you cut down the Elder tree a spirit known as the Elder Mother would be released to take her revenge upon the hapless wood cutter. This could only be avoided while chanting "Old girl, give me some of thy wood and I will give thee some of mine when I grow into a tree." Otherwise, Elder Berries are also held to be a powerful aid in warding off evil influence, as well as curses and spells intended to do harm. Shakespeare even wrote of it, speaking of it as a symbol of grief, perhaps due to many Christian beliefs that Judas was hung from an Elder Tree in his grief, as well as that the Cross of Calvary was made of Elder wood. 

                                                              While many legends surround the wood, the berries themselves are still frequently utilized in making pies, jellies, and jams, as well as the occasional wine. Some herbalists also hold that Elderberries show potential in treating the symptoms of Influenza, with an extract created from the berry helping many recover in 2-3 days without many of the ill effects that result from many over-the-counter medications. Because of this, it is believe to stimulate the immune system and improve its ability to fight disease. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Elder Berries.

                                                              Eleutherococcus Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Eleuthecoccus Senticosus (or Siberian Ginseng) is a controversial herb that was originally compared to true Ginseng by Russian scientist I.I. Brekham. Brekham very much believed that Eleuthecoccus Senticosus would display many of the same properties for which Ginseng is famed, and widely publicized it as the a wonder supplement. Among its many believed qualities, Brekham considered Eleuthecoccus to be a superior adaptogen; an herb that allows the body and mind to readily adapt to outside sources of stress.

                                                              Though modern scientific study has left these qualities hotly debated, many herbalists still swear by the adaptogen qualities of Eleuthecoccus Senticosus. By these herbalists it is generally considered useful in helping the body to respond to illness, fatigue, and psychological stress, and thereby improve general health conditions.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Eleutherococcus powder.

                                                              Elecampane Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Elecampane is also quite well known by its Latin name, Inula Helenium, as well as its common names: Horse-Heal and Marchalm. The plant, widely grown for its medicinal purposes and even reportedly used as a condiment by the ancients, is discussed at length by ancient philosophers, doctors and even Poets. From these sources did it get its Latin name "Helenium," as it was said to have grown where Helen of Troy's tears had fallen. The Celts too held it as a sacred plant, calling it Elfwort (elf-herb), perhaps due to its qualities as an antiseptic which left it treasured as a magical healing herb.

                                                              previously prescribed for all manner of ailments, Elecampane is now primarily used only within the veterinary practice. Modern herbalists do however highly value Elecampane for its antiseptic qualities still, and will sometimes use it as an expectorant. It is also supposed to be quite valuable in treating those who are suffering from water retention. Elecampane should not be used by those who are pregnant.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Elecampane Root, cut.

                                                              Eucalyptus Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Eucalyptus globules, Blue Gum Tree, or Stringy Bark Tree, Eucalyptus was originally found in Australia and actually consists of 700 species of plants. After attracting the attention of numerous environmental and global development researches due to its fast growth, it can now be found all over the world as a rapidly growing wood whose oil can be used as a natural insecticide. Aboriginal traditions have long used Eucalyptus to heal wounds and treat fungal infections. Indeed, teas made of the leaves were also used to reduce fevers. In the 19th century it was also utilized in England to clean urinary catheters, with later studies showing that Eucalyptus has strong antibacterial properties. Some traditions of folklore also hold that it is a potent aid in the spiritual world, being of particular use in spells and rituals that involve healing and protection. 

                                                              Modern herbalists view eucalyptus as a powerful antiseptic, using it sometimes as a gargle for treating numerous afflictions of the mouth and throat. When used locally, it can also sometimes be used to impair sensibility. Some also hold that the oil can be used as a potent expectorant, antiseptic, and even as a deodorant. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Eucalyptus.

                                                              Certified Organic Eucalyptus Whole
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Eucalyptus globules, Blue Gum Tree, or Stringy Bark Tree, Eucalyptus was originally found in Australia and actually consists of 700 species of plants. After attracting the attention of numerous environmental and global development researches due to its fast growth, it can now be found all over the world as a rapidly growing wood whose oil can be used as a natural insecticide. Aboriginal traditions have long used Eucalyptus to heal wounds and treat fungal infections. Indeed, teas made of the leaves were also used to reduce fevers. In the 19th century it was also utilized in England to clean urinary catheters, with later studies showing that Eucalyptus has strong antibacterial properties. Some traditions of folklore also hold that it is a potent aid in the spiritual world, being of particular use in spells and rituals that involve healing and protection. 

                                                              Modern herbalists view eucalyptus as a powerful antiseptic, using it sometimes as a gargle for treating numerous afflictions of the mouth and throat. When used locally, it can also sometimes be used to impair sensibility. Some also hold that the oil can be used as a potent expectorant, antiseptic, and even as a deodorant. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole, Certified Organic Eucalyptus.

                                                              Eyebright Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known elsewhere as Euphrasia, Euphrasia officinalis, or the other common names of of Meadow eyebright and Red Eyebright, Eyebright has seen use for a long time, and has been mentioned numerous times within folk medicine. As one might imagine from the name, it is most commonly associated with the treatment of conditions of the eyes. Indeed, the name Euphrasia is of Greek origin, being derived from the Greek word Euphrosyne, which is word for Gladness, who was one of the three Graces who was known for her joy and mirth. The name is thought to be a play upon this, with the thought being that Eyebright (or Euphrasia) would bring gladness and joy to those who suffered from afflictions of the eyes. Spiritually, it has been used as a component to spells and rituals wherein you are seeking changes in perception and attitude, visionary experiences, and also as an aid in improving the memory. 

                                                              In modern treatments, the focus of eyebright is still upon the eyes. There the folk medicine treatments still prevail, where it is used as a wash for the eyes, as well as a compress when the eyes are inflamed or irritated. It has also been used for conjunctivitis, belepharitis, tired eyes, styes, and numerous other such conditions. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of eyebright powder.

                                                              Fennel Seed
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Fenkel, Sweet Fennel, Wild Fennel and the Latin name of Foeniculum vulgare, Fennel was well known by the ancients and can be found in many sources of folklore. Among the Romans it was used for its aromatic fruits and edible shoots, and in medieval folklore it was said that snakes shed their skin near fennel plants, and ingest it to heal injuries to their eyes. In the mid-ages it was also ritually hung over doors on Midsummer's eve to ward off evil spirits, and it was viewed as a powerful protective force against witchcraft and evil influences. To this day it survives in similar tradition, and finds use in many traditions in spells and prayers of protection, seeking to prevent curses and possession, and otherwise ward off negative attention and energies. 

                                                              Modern herbalists turn away somewhat from such schools of thought, and use it on occasion to eace flatulence in infants, or in treating colic or painful teething. Among adults, it is sometimes used with tea for similar purposes; reducing gas after meals or when it is otherwise chronic or painful. Fennel can also sometimes be used as a diuretic among adults, aiding in urinary problems. It has also found claim to uses in the veterinary field as well, often being set in kennels and stables to drive away fleas. 

                                                              This is a 4 oz packet of Fennel seed.

                                                              Feverfew Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Feverfew is an herb that has long been held in medicinal folklore as possessing great healing virtues, and among these writings it can be found commonly under the names of Crysanthemum Parthenium, Tanacetum parthenium and Pyrethrum Parthenium. For these virtues, as well as its lovely flowers and the pleasant, citrus aroma that its leaves produce, it can often be found in old-styled gardens. As one might guess, Feverfews most common use in the traditions that speak of it is in reducing and treating fevers, but it is also known for being of fantastic aid in treating those who are afflicted with hysterical complaints, nervousness, low spirits, and a wide variety of other forms of anxiety. Folklore holds that it can also be applied to coughs, wheezing, difficult breathing, and even the sting and swelling of insect bites. 

                                                              In modern treatment, it is still much used in reducing fever, but also has seen newer applications as a treatment for headaches, arthritis, and digestive problems. It has also recently emerged in commercial cosmetics, utilized in lotions and other such products where it is used to calm red and irritated skin. Some herbalists also hold that it has a calming effect, perhaps related to the treatments of old, which allows Feverfew to also be used as a sleep aid. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut feverfew.

                                                              Five Finger Grass
                                                              $
                                                              6.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              This herb with numerous associations with mystical and spiritual traditions is known by a wide variety of names that can be found in numerous sources of literature concerning Wicca, and Hoodoo among other traditions. Within these texts and publications, it can be found listed as Cinquefoil, Cramweed, Five Finger Blossom, Five Fingers, Goosegrass, Goose Tansy, Moor Grass, Pentaphylon, Silver Sinquefoil, Silverweed, Sunkfield, and Synkefoyle, so as you can imagine, there is sometimes a great deal of confusion regarding the herb and its uses. With leaves that come to five points, it is sometimes associated with the mystical properties of the pentagram, as well as five of the qualities that people most often seek in their lives, with those being love, money, health, power and wisdom. As such, it is often used in spells seeking financial gain, or by those who are otherwise seeking good fortune and self improvement. Among Hoodoo practitioners, it is sometimes carried in Mojo Bags specifically to bring love, money, health, power, and wisdom into their lives. In other traditions, it is also used to repel evil and negativity, particularly that which is caused by "the five fingers of man." 

                                                              Outside of spiritual and mystical uses, Five Finger Grass has also been applied to medicinal uses as well. In this case, it has found great use in treating fevers and lowering them, as well as aiding in the treatment of diarrhea, to help prevent dehydration and other such further complication that can result. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Five Finger Grass.

                                                              Flax Seed
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Flax, also known as Linseed or Linum usitatissimum, has originated as a widespread crop throughout the Mediterranean, spreading from the Greek world all the way to India. A famed crop, particularly in Egypt, it has been used in the creation of linen for up to 5000 years. In antiquity, it was also so common and popular as to have been portrayed on the walls of temples and tombs in Thebes, where it was illustrated as a flowering plant. Indeed, the very use of flax for the purpose of creating linen is believed to date well beyond the written history of man, going so far back as the Neolithic period. Spiritually, perhaps due to the wealth brought in by the crop and the wellbeing it could provide to a community, Flax has long seen use in rituals prayers and spells that are seeking prosperity and healing, as well as protection. 

                                                              In more modern study, flax has been shown to contain lignan and Omega-3 fatty acid. With the result being that flax seed may be of great benefit to the heart, helping to lower cholesterol, as well as lowering blood triglyceride and blood pressure levels. Flax has also shown of late to possibly possess anti-cancer properties, with some studies showing that they have aided in reducing the growth of certain types of tumors. Some recent studies have also shown that flax seed oil can aid in treating Crohn's Disease and Colitis, where it helps to heal the inner lining of inflamed intestines. 

                                                              This is a 4 oz packet of Flax Seed.

                                                              Fo-ti Root Powder 
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to China, Fo-Ti root (Polygonum Multiflorum) has been known to Traditional Chinese Medicine for ages. Indeed, its common Chinese name, He Shou Wu (translating into Black haired Mr. He) refers to a Chinese legend that describes an elderly herbalist who used Fo-ti root and in so doing had his grey hair restored to black and his youthful vigor returned. Though perhaps an exaggeration of the truth, the legend does not stray too far from the benefits of the root which can help the aged maintain their vigor and health.

                                                              Modern study has shown that it can aid in lowering serum cholesterol levels and even decrease the hardening of arteries. Fo-Ti root has also displayed some ability to improve immune function. Experimentation and further study are also exploring the possibilities of improving stamina and insomnia, and otherwise treating Parkinson's Disease and memory loss.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Fo-Ti Root powder.

                                                              Galangal Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as chewing John, Little John, and Alpina galangal, Galangal has long been used in a wide variety of oriental cuisines, and in its raw form it offers a smell that is quite reminiscent of citrus, with rich hints of pine. Throughout Southeastern Asia it can also be used as a component in a tonic, often mingled with lemon juice, for the treatment of coughs and throat ailments. Perhaps more famously to those of the Western world, Galangal has come to be known as Low John in Hoodoo practices, where it is often carried in a mojo bag or otherwise used in spiritual ritual and spells to find aid in winning court cases, increasing your wealth, and break and protect from hexes and curses. Less commonly, it can also be found used in spells seeking to increase psychic potency or those rituals and spells involving sexual magic. 

                                                              Outside of spiritual practices, Galangal is still most commonly found today used in South Eastern Asia as a culinary herb, most famously perhaps in Tom Yum Soup as well as Dtom Kha gai. Medicinally, the folk remedy where it is used as a tonic still holds to be the most common treatment, where it is still used throughout South East Asia to treat coughs and colds when blended with lemon juice. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Galangal Root.

                                                              Garlic Granules Chinese
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also found under its lesser known Latin name, Allium satirum, Garlic is closely related to shallots, leeks, and chives, is perhaps most commonly known for its use in the culinary arts, where it is notorious for causing bad breath despite its widespread popularity for the taste that it lends to a dish. Historically however, it is also quite well known for its medicinal applications, with records dating back thousands of years to its use in medicine. Indeed, the famed philosopher Pliny even cited it as the "rustic's cure-all," as many thought it to be an aid in reducing most any disease's symptoms. Known globally, it was even venerated in Korea, where it is said that the gods gave garlic to women to provide them with supernatural power as and immortality, while in Greece and Rome, it was placed at crossroads in offering to Hecate. Today, it survives spiritually and is still used in spell and ritual with many legends and writings referring to its ability to repel evil curses and magic, a legend that only grew with its inclusion as a vampire-bane in Bram Stoker'sDracula. 

                                                              In modern uses, some claim that Garlic can be a great aid in heart disease and cancer, with early studies showing possible cardio vascular benefits, though there is still some debate and controversy around the subject. It is also frequently seen as a preventative aid against the common cold, or as an expectorant for coughs, and in both of the World Wars it was used as an antiseptic. Around this time, it was also even used to aid in treating small pox, tuberculosis, and other such traumatic diseases. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Garlic.

                                                              Ginkgo Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as yin xing, ginkgo biloba or the Maidenhair Tree, Ginkgo is one of the best known examples of a living fossil. The modern plant has been shown to have deviated little from found fossil remains, appearing much the same now as it did in times before man. Long thought extinct in the wild it was recently found growing wild in Zhejing, a province in Eastern China, though there is some debate to this as well,a s some argue that the ginkgo trees were planted and preserved by Chinese Monks over a period of 1000 years. While it is easy to get lost in the fascinating history of the herb's growth and evolution (or lack thereof), one should also note that the herb has long been used in a wide variety of culinary dishes throughout Asia, and that one can now find it within such cuisine globally. 

                                                              Modern studies have also shown that the herb is quite useful in treating dementia, and possible even in prevention of the onset of Alzheimer's. Other studies, though wracked with conflicting results, have also shown that Ginkgo can help alleviate allergies, reduce inflammation, and possibly even aid in the treatment of cancer as an anti-tumor treatment. Elsewhere, it has also been shown to aid in treating male impotency, where the chief cause is impaired blood circulation to the involved tissues. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Ginkgo Leaf.

                                                              Ginseng Powder (Siberian)
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Not actually related to Chinese Ginseng, Siberian Ginseng derives its name from original studies that compared it to the wonders of that other herb. These original studies were reported to show that Siberian Ginseng could function much the same way as the Chinese variety, boosting energy in mind and body and otherwise helping the body and mind respond to stress, trauma and fatigue. Spiritually, this is generally believed to improve vigor and lend aid to love and healing spells.

                                                              Though modern studies have left Siberian Ginseng a subject of debate and controversy, many herbalists generally believe that Siberian Ginseng can help the body deal with physically and mentally stressing situations and exposure, much as the Chinese variety. This includes helping to resist fatigue from heat and cold exposure, illness, and other environmental factors.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Siberian Ginseng Powder.

                                                              Glucosamine Sulfate Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Widely prescribed for arthritis throughout Europe, Glucosamine Sulfate is widely sold in the US as a dietary supplement. Derived from the chitin of shellfish, it is a dietary supplement that is rapidly gaining in popularity. This is in part because it has notably less side effects when compared to the Cox-2 inhibitors or NSATDs that are often prescribed for the same purpose.

                                                              Glucosamine Sulfate is generally prescribed to help rehabilitate cartilage and reduce the progression of osteoarthritis. In general, it is quite useful reducing joint pain and as such is offered as an option for those suffering from arthritis. It should be noted that you should not use Glucosamine Sulfate powder if allergic to shell fish. Consult a doctor before use if pregnant or nursing.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Glucosamine Sulfate Powder.


                                                              Glutamine L Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Glutamine L power is actually an amino acid that can be found in high quantities throughout the body. Scientists generally classify it as a conditionally essential Amino acid, as it is not absolutely necessary for sustenance, though Glutamine L is quite important for protein synthesis. The amino acid is also supports a wide range of other cellular functions.
                                                              a
                                                              As a dietary supplement, Glutamine L Powder is popularly used to help improve muscle metabolism and recovery rate, making it quite useful for those who regularly take part in intensive physical exercise. It is also explored by some as being useful in helping to maintain the function of the gastro intestinal tract.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Glutamine L powder.


                                                              Glycine Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Glycine powder consists of the most chemically simple of all of the amino acids, and it is most commonly prescribed as a sleep aid. It has a notable calming effect on the brain, helping with anxious or frantic thoughts and otherwise helping to find sleep and otherwise seems to lack most of the groggy side effects found in many other sleep aids.

                                                              For these reasons, Glycine powder is perhaps most commonly prescribed as a treatment for insomnia. Clinical studies have indicated that it is quite useful in helping those with sleeping difficulties find better rest. Some studies are also exploring the Glycine powder as a possible antibacterial agent that would be useful in treating gastric ulcers.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Glycine Powder.

                                                              Goat's Rue Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as French Lilac, French Honeysuckle, Holy Hay and Italian Fitch, Goat's Rue (galega officinalis) is a flowering plant native to southern Europe and western Asia. Interestingly it exhibits little actual scent until it has been damaged or bruised, at which point it exudes a notably unpleasant aroma. Though it was utilized for medicine since ancient times, it was perhaps most notably recognized for its medicinal qualities in the 1800's, when french doctors recognized in a study that it could increase the milk yield of livestock substancially.

                                                              Within modern practice, Goat's Rue is recognized both as a diaphoretic and diuretic, and because of this is sometimes used to reduce fevers. Its properties as a galactagogue also make it a popular choice among herbalists for helping to increase milk flow for nursing mothers, and occasionally improving digestion. Studies for non-insulin dependent diabetes have also revealed that Goat's Rue can help lower sugar levels.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Goat's Rue powder.

                                                              Goldenseal Root
                                                              $
                                                              6.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Golden Seal is a popular herb that has a long history of medicinal use. Beginning with the Native Americans, Golden Seal was used to treat skin disorders, digestive problems, liver conditions, and even eye irritation. Early documentation also suggests that the Cherokee applied it to the treatment and cure of some cancers as well. This led to Golden Seal becoming popular during the 1800's, particularly in the treatment of assorted illnesses of the stomach, with some also regarding it as somewhat of a magical cure for cancer before these treatment methods fell out of popularity.

                                                              Modern usage of Goldenseal by herbalists tends to revolve around the fact that it is quite useful in treating infections of mucus membranes, such as the mouth, the sinuses, the throat, the intestines, the stomach, and so on. It can also be used in treating minor wounding and fungal infections of the skin. Goldenseal should not be used by those who are pregnant or experience high blood pressure.

                                                              This is a 1/2 oz packet of Goldenseal Root, cut.

                                                              Gota Kola Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Gota Kola (Centella asiatica) has been used for thousands of years in India, China, and Indonesia for culinary purposes. Though perhaps best known for use in Sri Lankan food, where it is traditionally accompanying rice and curry, Gota Kola is also well known to traditional medicine of the regions as well. Indeed, you may also here it referred to as the Fountain of Life, due to an old legend where a Chinese herbalists was said to have lived 200 years with the aid of the herb.

                                                              A mild adaptogen, Gota Kola is sometimes imbibed as an afternoon stimulant where it helps to overcome fatigue and other such factors. Reports have also indicated that it may be useful in helping heal wounds and sores, and it has been a traditional aid in treating Leprosy throughout its native regions. Various studies have also been explored in which Gota Kola has been used to treat anxiety and hypertension.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Gota Kola powder.

                                                              Grains of Paradise Seed
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Found also under its Latin name of Aframomum melegueta, or the more common names of Melegueta Pepper, Alligator Pepper, and Guinea grains or Guinea Pepper, Grains of Paradise was quite popular in medieval Europe. There, it was frequently used as a substitute for black pepper, particularly during the 14th and 15th centuries, when it was most commonly used in this fashion in the larger population centers of Europe, particularly in Northern France. After this period, people largely stopped using Grains of Paradise in cooking practices, generally leaving it alone unless it was to spice sausages or add to the flavor of beer or gin, though it was taken up by medieval herbalists and doctors as a popular healing agent, and was regarded as a particularly useful treatment for the Humours. In African lore the seeds of Grains of Paradises are also regarded as a spice possessing magical properties, and are frequently spoken of as being of great value for spells of divination as well as rituals intended to determine guilt. 

                                                              In more modern culture, Grains of Paradise is rapidly becoming a popular spice in the culinary world once more, and has been featured as an ingredient by famous chefs and is featured as a flavoring agent in popular beers. Some have also turned to it within certain diets, such as the raw-food diet, as an alternative to Black Pepper and other such spices. This is due to the fact that Grain Of Paradise is generally less harsh to the digestive track than those spices, while providing a very similar flavor. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Grains of Paradise Seed.

                                                              Grapefruit Peel Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Historically only 300 years old, Grapefruit is actually quite the young fruit all things considered. It is said to been created in the combination of a Pomelo and a Sweet Orange but there is no conclusive evidence about its origins to support this theory. While the name might suggest similarity to the Grape, it is actually a citrus fruit with more In common with an orange or lemon, and has been named for the way in which it hangs in clusters like a bunch of grapes.

                                                              While most commonly thrown away, the peel of a Grapefruit is known to possess a wide range of useful properties. It is often added to herbal soaps and creams as an exfoliating agent. It is also known to possess antioxidant and antibacterial qualities. Some herbalists will also prescribe Grapefruit Peel for helping to maintain artery health.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Grapefruit Peel powder.

                                                              Grapeseed Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              An extract taken from the seeds of Grapes, grapeseed powder is often used both in herbal medicine as a dietary supplement as well as within a range of cosmetic products. It is perhaps most commonly found in modern usage within natural soaps and scrubs, wherein it is used as an ingredient to add texture and color. Another common usage for Grapeseed powder is to help with exfoliation in facials and cleansers, where it is intended to help keep skin looking younger and to prevent premature aging.

                                                              Within modern herbal practice, Grapeseed powder is sometimes used as an anti-inflammatory agent. It is also being explored for its antioxidant qualities, and it commonly prescribed as a supplement rich in antioxidants.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Grapeseed powder.

                                                              Graviola Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              A graviola (annona muricata) is actually a small evergreen tree native to rainforests and tropical regions within the Americas. These small tress produce hear-shaped fruit known for their yellow skin and white flesh within. This fruit is popularly used to make a popular drink in Brazil, while the leaves and stems have been popularized within herbal medicine, and are frequently used to make Graviola powder.

                                                              Within herbal practices, clinical studies have taken place that demonstrate Graviola powder can aid in relieving depression. It is also traditionally used as an antispasmodic and a sedative that can help stimulate digestion. There has also been some research regarding the use of Graviola powder in fighting tumor growth and cancer, though no conclusive results have yet been achieved. Graviola Powder should not be used if you are pregnant.

                                                              This is is a 1 oz packet of Graviola Powder.

                                                              Grindelia Tops Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Grindelia (Grindelia squarrosa) enters modern herb lore through the introduction of its use by Native Americans, who used it to treat bronchial and skin problems. This included the treatment of allergic reactions, such as those exhibited in contact to poison ivy. It was recognized by orthodox medical practice during the 19th century but fell out of favor as medical trends strayed from herbal practice.

                                                              Many herbalists still employ Grindelia tops however. As an expectorant and an antispasmodic, it is sometime used to treat such problems as chronic bronchitis and more serious illness such as emphysema. Topically, it is used on occasion to heal the skin after irritation or burn.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Grindelia Tops.

                                                              Guarana Seed Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to the Amazon Basin, we often hear of Guarana Seeds (Paullinia Cupana) in reference to energy drinks and similar such products. This is no doubt due to the fact that Guarana seeds contain twice the caffeine found in coffee beans. Outside of this commercial use, Guarana is also important to Tupi and Guarani culture, in Paraguay. These tribes believe that a vengeful god killed a beloved village child. A goodly god then took the eyes from the child and used one to create wild Guarana and the other to create domesticated Guarana, explaining the way the fruit looks like an eye when split open.

                                                              Guarana is most frequently used in carbonated soft drinks or herbal teas as a quick energy boost. However, it has been explored as a substance that can help improve memory retention, physical endurance, alertness, and improve mood.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Guarana Seed powder.

                                                              Guggul Resin Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Guggul Resin (Commiphora mukul) has been a popular medicine within Ayurvedic Medicine for centuries. Within this, spiritual practices, and simply to scent the air, Guggul resin has also been widely used as an incense and is often favored for its scent which seems to blend spicy notes with the sweeter aroma of vanilla. This has resulted in it also being known as Common Myrrh, or False Myrrh as well as Guggul Resin also being used within the perfume industry.

                                                              In Ayurvedic practice it is occasionally used for aromatherapy but also to increase metabolism and otherwise improve the fat-burning activity of the body. Studies have also shown that it can lower cholesterol as well, helping to reduce risk of heart disease and strokes.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Guggul Resin Powder.

                                                              Gymnema Sylvestris Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Gymnema Sylvestris is a vine-like herb most commonly found within the tropical forests of central and Southern India, where it is also commonly known as Gudmar (Sugar Destroyer in Hindi), or even Miracle Fruit. It is noted for being a large climbing vine that can have a rather sweepingly large expanse. It has been part of Ayurvedic medicine for thousands of years, where it is used to treat diabetes and other sugar-based ailments.

                                                              Herbalists and Ayurvedic practitioners widely prescribe Gymnema Sylvestris to reduce sugar levels. It is also sometimes used to encourage weight loss, as it can even reduce the taste of sugar and make it less appealing. Some studies have also shown that Gymnema Sylvestris can be used in reducing total cholesterol. Topically, some herbalists will also use Gymnema as an anti-inflammatory.

                                                              this is a 2 oz packet of Gymnema Sylvesrtris.

                                                              Hawthorn Berries Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known as Mayblossom, the Bread and Cheese Tree, Ladies Meat, Whitethorn, and it's formal Latin name of Crataegus Pinnatifida, Hawthorn was formerly regarded as sacred, with the belief that it was used to create the Crown of Thorns that was said to be placed upon Christ's brow. Some folk also believed that it still bears the unpleasant aromas of the Great Plague of London, with the plant actually possessing the same fragrance of decay. This aroma attributed to the plant is said to attract the carrion insects that nest in it, and aid in fertilizing the plant though whether this is true lends to some debate. Also quite popular in marking hedgerows that were used to demonstrate the boundaries of farmland, in the 19th century some researches began using the Hawthorn berries in the treatment of heart conditions. 

                                                              Today, this research as to the treatment of heart conditions has expanded a great deal. Hawthorn Berries are now often used to promote a healthy cardiovascular system, and are often used in the treatment of high blood pressure, congestive heart failure, and cardiac arrhythmia. The berries have also been found to aid in strengthening the heart and blood vessels. There is also some evidence indicative that they are helpful in the treatment of blood clots and the restoration of the heart muscle wall, with other evidence showing it to be quite effective in lowering cholesterol. Use in Europe of these purposes has become widespread, with the berries frequently seeing use in treatment of the early stages of heart disease, for which it is endorsed and approved by the German Government. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Hawthorn Berries.
                                                              Hibiscus Flower Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also found under the names of Rosemallow and Flor De Jamaica, Hibiscus is actually the genus name for Flowers that are well known for their showy blossoms that are often found as part of shrubs in gardens around the world. Beyond this cosmetic use, Hibiscus flowers can also be found put to use in a great many ways globally, ranging from use as a vegetable in culinary dishes to paper making. In Mexico, it is often found in a drink called Agua de Flor De Jamaica, which is popular for its color and flavor (which is said to be similar to cranberry juice), as well as for the actual consumption of the dried flowers, which are held as a delicacy. Elsewhere it is frequently used as an herbal tea which is held to be relaxing. In spiritual practices throughout the world Hibiscus flowers are associated with love and are said to be quite potent an aphrodisiac, as well as being useful in spells and rituals to attract love and lust. In some traditions it is also held to be a potent aid in divination and dream magic, particularly where you are seeking love. 

                                                              Modern medicine has also turned an eye upon the flower, conducting a study in 2008 that showed that the traditional hibiscus flower tea can be quite helpful in lowering blood pressure in pre-hypertensive and mildly hypertensive patients. In this way it can be quite good at soothing nerves. It has also been suggested that the tea can be used as an antispasmodic as well, though further study needs to be conducted. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Hibiscus Flowers.

                                                              High John
                                                              $
                                                              6.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known under the latin name of ipomoea jalapa, the root is more commonly named after John the Conqueror (or John the Conqueroo as he is sometimes called), who is spoken of often in African American folklore and is frequently considered to be quite magically potent, particularly among Hoodoo traditions. Also known as Bindweed or Jalap Root to some, it is actually related to the morning glory and the sweet potato, and you can see some resemblance in the general shape of the tuber. Most frequently, High John Root is used as part of a Mojo bag. There it is said to provide good luck and the strength to help overcome obstacles; as well as provide potent protection from the negative energies and curses of others. Another common usage of the Root is within spells of a sexual nature, where it is said to be quite potent in drawing the attentions of the one you desire. It has been written of and referenced for these purposes by numerous famous Blues singers, including Willie Dixon, Muddy Waters, and Bo Diddley, making it quite the iconic among that community and culture. 

                                                              Modern herbalists and Hoodoo practitioners typically use it externally; in most cases avoiding its internal use as when it is taken orally it produces strong laxative properties, that are best avoided unless the situation warrants it. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of High John.

                                                              Hops Flowers Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known worldwide as one of the chief ingredients in the brewing of beer, Hops (Humulus Lupulus) is grown throughout the world primarily to sate the thirst of beer-lovers everywhere. Hops was first known to be used within the creation of beer around the 11th century, but prior to this it was a popular addition to the alcoholic beverage Ale, which was favored by Saxon and Danish cultures. It was also a popular medicinal herb prior to the surge in its use in creating beer, with many herbalists of past ages using it to treat a variety of disorders, primarily as a sedative. Within this it was also frequently decried as an herb that could inspire depression and melancholy, and was said by some to shorten the life as an additive to beer and other drinks. 

                                                              Herbalists today still recognize that hops can be used as a sedative. Just as old the "flower" is sometimes dried and crushed and used to help create a tea for this purpose. Old herbals also speak of it being a fantastic sleep aid when used as such, that is also of use in treating nervousness, delirium, and, interestingly, inflammation. As a diuretic it is also sometimes used in treating bladder problems and disorders. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Whole Hops Flowers.

                                                              Horehound Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Valued by the Romans for its medicinal properties, Horehound's very Latin name, Marrubium vulgare, is said to be derived from the ancient town of Italy, Maria Urbs. Others debate this however, citing that it comes from Marrob, the Hebrew word for "bitter juice." This argument is supported by the belief that Horehound is one of the bitter herbs that the Jews partake of during the feast of Passover. Also known among Egyptian Priests, Horehound can be found referred to by them as Seeds of Horus, Bull's Blood, and the Eye of the Star. Among these cultures it was often attributed with anti venom properties, and was thought to be a powerful aid against poisons, serpent stings, and even the "Mad dogge's biting" which one can only assume to be Rabies. It was also considered to be a powerful herb that nullifies magic, and, conversely, is sometimes used to maintain mental clarity in lengthy and taxing rituals. 

                                                              Today, Horehound is more commonly known for its long attributed ability to treat lung ailments and coughs. Also, in large doses it is said to be useful as a gentle laxative or even as a vermifuge (an agent that can aid in expelling worms and other animal parasites). Some herbalists also lay claim to the idea that Horehound can be useful in treating the common cold. This is probably in part due to its ability to aid in the treatment of coughs and other such symptoms. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Horehound.

                                                              Horny Goat Weed Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known under a variety of whimsical names that include Rowdy Lamb Herb, Barrenwort, Bishops Hat, Fairy Wings, and Yin Yang Huo, Horny Goat Weed has existed within lore and medicine for hundreds of years. Originating in China, the legend holds that a humble goat herded first came to understand its medicinal qualities when his goats stumbled upon a patch and, after eating it, experienced a sharp increase in sexual activity. Ever since it has been a popular aphrodisiac within Traditional Chinese Medicine, wherein it is largely believed to increase sexual desire, fertility, and sexual sensation. Healing practices within the traditional Chinese medicine also used it for kidney, liver, and joint disorders.

                                                              More modernly, Horny Goat Weed is most commonly found in sexual enhancement supplements. Within this, and among herbalists, it is widely known for its ability to increase fertility and sexual desire in men, and improve sexual sensation within both sexes. While there are no known severe long term hazards for taking Horny Goat Weed, extended use can occasionally result in dizziness, nausea, and nosebleed.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Horny Goat powder.

                                                              Horse Chestnut Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to South Eastern Europe, Horse Chestnut (Aesculus Hippocastanum) is cultivated now within Europe and the US as an ornamental plant. This is largely due to the white flowers that bloom on its branches, followed by the appearance of green-brown fruits. It was first observed as being used by the Turks to treat respiratory problems within their horses, which likely resulted in the modern name. Interestingly, within European folk medicine it was used to ward off and cure arthritis by carrying it on one's person. Separately, Native Americans began using it similarly, carrying it on their person to ward off rheumatism.

                                                              In modern herbal practice, Horse Chestnut powder is still used as an anti-inflammatory to treat arthritis and rheumatism. It has also been validated as an expectorant, and is often used to treat respiratory ailments.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Horse Chestnut powder.

                                                              Hydrangea Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Hydrangea is actually a genus of flower whose name is actually born of the Greek word for Water Basin. This variety, Hydrangea arborescens, is perhaps most commonly known as "Annabell" and can be found sprawled across the Eastern Unitied states. The Cherokee were rported to have first observed the uses of the herb as medicinal within North America while Traditional Chinese Medicine had explored it as well. Old English spiritual traditions held that Hydrangeas could make women unlucky in love, and curse them to spinsterhood if it was planted outside their homes.

                                                              Within folk medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine, Hydrangeas are frequently used as a diuretic to ease the pain of kidney stones' passing as well as other disorders and difficulties of the bladder such as inflammation of the prostate or bladder infections. It has also been associated with relieving chest pain in cases of chronic bronchitis.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Hydrangea Root powder.

                                                              Hyssop Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Widely known as an ingredient in men's cologne or as a component in the French liquor of Chartreuse, Hyssop, or Agastache rupestris in Latin, is also used to produce the green coloring for which Absinthe is famous. Also within the culinary arts, it is sometimes used to add a bitter, minty flavor to soups. Outside of the culinary field, Hyssop is perhaps most famed for its repeated mention in the Old Testament, where it is written of frequently as part of rituals, particularly in seeking the protection of God. Perhaps the most famous example of this would be where it was said to be used in painting the doors where Hebrew families dwelled to protect them from Moses' plague that claimed every firstborn son of Egypt. Hyssop was also said to be used by the priests of the Temple of Solomon for purification and protection rites; a tradition that lives on among Catholic priests, who use it in the ceremonial aspergillum that they use to sprinkle holy water. 

                                                              More modern herbalists portray Hyssop as an expectorant, which can be quite useful in treating coughs and other such illnesses of the lungs. It has also been shown to be a diaphoretic, used in the stimulation of sweating, and a carminative, used for expelling gas from the stomach and intestines to help relieve abdominal pain or flatulence. Hyssop is also frequently used in combination with Horehound for these purposes. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Hyssop.

                                                              Jasmine Flowers Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Jasmine, whose name is derived from the Persian word "yasmin," meaning Gift from God, is quite commonly cultivated in gardens and as a houseplant. Revered for its fragrance, it is also quite well known for the fact that its flowers open their petals at night. In China, it is used for tea, often with a green or oolong tea base. It can take hours to absorb the fragrance and flavor into the water, and the process is repeated as many as seven times for the highest quality of teas. In the Philippines, it is used to create a garland that is used to adorn and decorate religious images while in other parts of Asia, Jasmine has also seen use in wedding ceremonies. Perhaps under a similar ideal as these religious practices, Jasmine has also seen long use in spells and rituals, particularly when seeking to attract love and prosperity; sometimes used in divination, particularly in the use of dream magic. In other mystical use, Jasmine flowers are also said to be great for use in charging quartz crystals with soothing energy. 

                                                              In Chinese alternative medicine, Jasmine flowers are sometimes used to "cool down" blood. Studies have also shown Jasmine to possess strong antiviral and antibacterial properties, making it a popular supplement used in the treatment of colds and other such ailments as well. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Jasmine flowers.

                                                              Jericho Flower
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Selaginella lepidophylla, also known as the Rose of Jericho, the Resurrection Flower, or Jericho Flowers, are so named as they seem to come to life after they die. They survive, curled up dormant and brown and appear to the untrained eye to be dead for years. Once it comes into contact with water that it can find nutrients in, however, it expands and turns green, springing to life and blooming before curling back up when the water is depleted. This cycle can last for years and years, and has given rise to the tradition of keeping one dormant in one's home and bringing it out around Christmas time. During this time, it is watered, and brought to life before it is allowed again to wither with the passing of the holiday. This is said to symbolize Mary's delivery of Christ, and the plant used in this tradition is often passed down through the family over the years. 

                                                              Outside of Christmas traditions, it is most commonly used in spiritual practices, where it is said to have particular use in love spells, either where one is seeking to bring to life a love that died or create love where there previously was not any. Some herbalists also attribute the Jericho Flower with the ability to purify blood, often helping to ease the symptoms of illnesses and fevers.

                                                              This packet contains one Jericho Flower.

                                                              Jezebel Root Pieces
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Jezebel root is perhaps most commonly known to Hoodoo and other pagan and occult tradition. Reportedly related to the Iris flower, it has on occasion been confused with Queen Elizabeth Root, which is also of the same family. In the oldest practices in which it is known, Jezebel Root is famed for its part in a curse, known commonly as The Curse of Jezebel, which is performed with an elaborate ritual and is used to cause distress in the life of one's enemy. It is also well known in older lore as a root of particular boon to prostitutes. For them it was held that the root possessed magical properties that would aid greatly in attracting wealthy customers. 

                                                              Today, Jezebel root is primarily utilized in Hoodoo and other traditions, where still lays claim to its role in the famed Curse of Jezebel. Its other uses have expanded into people of other vocations however, particularly among those who rely upon tips from men to supplement their income, particularly among waitresses, hair dressers, and other such vocations. 

                                                              This is a 4 oz packet of Jezebel Root.

                                                              Jiaogulan Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Jiaogulan (Gynostemma Pentaphyllum) is a plant found throughout Asia, but seems to have been only documented as being used both as a dietary supplement and for medicinal purposes in China. Indeed, though documentation in China dates back to the 1400s, it wasn't until the 1800s that it was truly recognized by traditional Chinese Medicine. And even then Jiogulan was still rather isolated in its use, being popular mostly within a relatively small portion of Southern China. There, it was commonly imbibed within an herbal tea instead of the more common Green tea, and earned itself the nickname of the "Immortality Herb," due to the long lives that people of the region lived.

                                                              This nickname is perhaps well earned as Jiaogulan's healing properties have been increasingly uncovered in research concerning its many beneficial properties. Being both an adaptogen and an antioxidant, it is quite comparable to Ginseng in quality, helping to regulate blood pressure, lower cholesterol, and improve endurance. Some have also reported a calming effect, and indicated that Jiaogulan can be used as an anti inflammatory, or even as an expectorant for cough and cold.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Jiaogulan power.

                                                              Juniper Berries Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Not actually true berries, Juniper Berries are actually fleshy, merged scales similar to pine needles that possess a berry-like appearance, coming from the Juniperus communis, or Common Juniper. Perhaps most commonly known for their culinary use, Juniper Berries have long been used in European and Scandinavian cuisine to flavor meat dishes, particularly wild birds and game meats. Within these regions, the Berries can also be found as a seasoning for pork, cabbage and sauerkraut. Juniper Berries are also widely known as the agent used to add flavor to Gin. Ancient Greeks used them for medicine, often using the Berries to increase their stamina before the Olympic Games. Romans also used them as a cheap, domestic substitute for black pepper and long pepper, both of which they had to import from India. In spiritual practices, Juniper berries can also be found in attracting good and healthy energies, particularly where you are seeking love and protection. 

                                                              As a note of interest to more modern herbal practices, the addition of Juniper Berries to gin was originally intended for medicinal purposes, with the intent to use it as an agent for delivering the medicinal properties of Juniper Berries. Modern herbalists still often see the Berries as being useful as a diuretic, helping to purge the system of toxins and aid the digestive tract, as well as an appetite stimulant. Others also hold that it is a useful remedy for rheumatism and arthritis. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Juniper Berries.

                                                              Kava Kava Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              This ancient crop of the western Pacific, also known as Piper methysticum, has long been used to help those who imbibe it relax, without interrupting their mental clarity. Traditionally, it has been prepared by chewing, grinding or pounding the root before adding it to water in which it is then consumed. Among the Vanuata, it was imbibed before dinner, so that all involved would have help in relaxing and being at ease. In Fiji, it was an ingredient in a drink called "grog" that is still popular among young men, who drink it and gather for the telling of stories and general relaxation. Among natives, it is said to be of great use when seeking metnal clarity and patience, as well as when seeking ease of acceptance, relaxed muscles, and a general sense of well being. Spiritually, it has been used to induce visions, and is said to increase the potency of spell work involving astral travel. 

                                                              Modern usage of Kava Kava root typically involves the root being powdered, where it is added in varying amounts to water, depending on the desired potency. In this, one can find that it is often mixed with coconut water or milk, lemon grass, cocoa, sugar, or soy milk to add to the flavor and ease of consumption. The purpose of this drink clings close to its original roots, often being designed to aid in finding clarity and peace of mind and a general state of calmness, mind and body. 
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                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Kava Kava root powder.

                                                              Kelp Granules
                                                              $
                                                              1.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              This large variety of seaweed has seen use in most cultures and regions throughout the world. In some European regions, it was quite commonly used in soap and glass production, with Kelp being burned to create the soda ash that was used in such production methods. In the Pacific, Kelp is quite important to Japanese cuisine, and is often used to flavor broths and stews, as well as a stand-alone vegetable or a garnish. It can also be found in Japan as a main ingredient to a wide range of snack products. Imbued with high concentrations of iodine, Kelp was also often used in medieval times to treat the growth of goiters, which can develop from the thyroid gland when a person is experiencing a lack of iodine in their diet. 

                                                              More modernly, Kelp can be found in a much wider array of products. In some circles it is used as a favored salt substitute, and is used as an addition to cosmetic baths where it is said to tone, hydrate and help clear skin. It is also quite frequently found in a wide array of health food supplements, as it is a rich source of natural vitamins and minerals. Indeed, Kelp has been found to contain Magnesium, Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron, Potassium, 12 vitamins (including A, B1, B2, C, D and E), 21 amino acids, 60 minerals and true elements, and as studies have revealed it is particularly rich in Iodine and Vitamin E. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Kelp granules.

                                                              Kola Nut Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Native to rainforests of Africa, Kola Nut (cola nitida) offers an enjoyable, albeit bitter, flavor that has resulted in it sometimes being chewed by a variety of indigenous cultures to West Africa, both singularly and as a social activity. This is popular among some circles of Muslim men who will chew the nuts rather than imbibing alcohol - a practice disallowed by their faith. Kola Nut is also part of a ceremonial tradition where it is given to tribal chieftains as a gift. Despite this rich traditional background, Kola nut is almost certainly best known as the flavoring agent and source of caffeine for many cola-flavored soft drinks.

                                                              Herbalists also explore the qualities of Kola Nut as a natural enhancement supplement. Studies have shown that it can aid in increasing alertness, improving physical energy, elevate moods, suppress appetite, and even increase tactile senses.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Kola Nut powder.

                                                              Kosher Salt 
                                                              $
                                                              1.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              While those of us in the US widely know this variety of salt as Kosher Salt, throughout the UK is is known as Koshering Salt, which is perhaps a more apt name for the product. The salt is quite similar to common table salt, but typically possesses larger granules and contains no other additives. It gets its name from the fact that it is used to help create kosher meats, helping to extract blood from meat. If the finer grains of common table salt were applied to this purpose it is much more likely that table salt would dissolve during the process, doing little more than creating a very salty meat. This process is used to help meet the dietary rules set by Jewish law, and is intended to draw blood from the meat so as the ingestion of blood is not sanctioned by the Bible. Aside from this, it is sometimes used in favor of common table salt within cooking practices, as it can provide a somewhat different texture to your food. 

                                                              Outside of this practice, salt is widely known throughout the magickal and occult world for its ability to add to spell work, and has been known for such for centuries. Most commonly, it is used in protection magick. In this case it can be used in any number of methods, from using the actual salt to draw seals and magick circles to adding it to ritual baths and floor washes. Other more common traditions range from throwing it over the shoulder for good luck to sprinkling it over cursed objects and places to break the curses involved, or otherwise remove hexes and jinxes. 

                                                              This is a 4 oz packet of Kosher Salt.

                                                              Kudzu Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Considered one of the 50 fundamental herbs of traditional Chinese Medicine, Kudzu (pueraria lobata) has a long history of being used medicinally. A plant that is quite hearty and difficult to remove, it can also be considered an invasive species, where it can expand at a startling rate of 150,000 acres a year. Because of its beneficial qualities, this is often overlooked however. In the Southern United states its rapid growth has even been adapted so that the root is included in the making of soaps, lotions, jelly, and compost.

                                                              Medicinally, Kudzu is perhaps most well known as a traditional hang over cure. It is also considered to aid in recovering from alcoholism, and Harvard Medical School is even studying how extracts from the plant can be used to create a medical drug. Kudzu also includes daidzin, a cancer preventative that is similar to antileukemic agents, making it potentially advantageous in cancer research as well. Aside from these qualities, herbalists also recommend Kudzu for treating migraines, cluster headaches, and even allergies and diarrhea.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Kudzu Root.

                                                              Lady's Mantle Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The origin of Lady's Mantle's (alchemilla xanthochlora) lore is obscured in the mid ages, where the clash of Christianity with old pagan traditions resulted in many the renaming and alteration of many forms of tradition and lore. However, it's old name Nine Hooks suggests that it was revered by the Saxons due to the Saxon reverence of the number nine, and many hold that it was also sacred to women, and possibly some Pre-Christian Goddess. Whatever the case, it was dedicated to the Virgin Mary in the mid ages in part due to its shape, which resembled a Lady's cloak, and also due to its many curative powers. These powers left it revered as well by Alchemists, who believed due collected from its petals could help in creating the philosopher's stone.

                                                              Though modern herbalists don't quite agree that Lady's Mantle can restore virginity and youth to women as was once believed, it is however revered for its ability to aid in treating menstrual pain and the symptoms of menopause. Some also use it for treating bleeding both internal and external, and for easing nausea. Some herbalists have also used it in creating lotions for insect bites, eczema, and other such skin problems.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Lady's Mantle.

                                                              Lavender Flowers Whole
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Lavender flowers, or Lavandula angustifolia, are famed throughout the world, not only for their beauty but for their many culinary and agricultural uses as well. In agriculture, the flowers are used because of their abundant nectar, from which honey bees can create a high quality honey that is marketed worldwide as a premium product. Lavender flowers are also used widely as a flavoring for baked goods and desserts, and are on occasion candied to be used as a decoration for dishes. There are also references to Lavender flowers which date back to biblical times, showing that it was used to prepare the Holy Essence. The Romans also favored it to scent their bath waters and aid in restoring their skin, paying the equivalent of a farm worker's monthly wage for only a small amount. Ancient and modern spiritual practices also found great use for the flowers, using Jasmine in spells seeking love and healing, as well as inner calm or a peace of mind. With these properties it became a favored component in spells seeking money, protection, purification, or contact with good spirits. 

                                                              In medicine Lavender flowers are known for being usable as an antiseptic as well as an anti-inflammatory, and even saw use during World War I disinfecting the floors and walls of hospitals. Some herbalists also believe it to be of use in healing and soothing insect bites and acne, and Lavender has been a traditional treatment for skin burns, headaches, as well as helping one relax before sleeping.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of whole Lavender Flowers.

                                                              Granulated Lechitin
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Lechitinis actually the generic term for a fatty substance extracted from both plant and animal tissues. In modern practice, it is most commonly extracted from readily available (and renewable) sources such as soy beans. Commerciallyu, you will find it most widely used in non-stick products, such as non-stick cooking sprays and other such items as Lechitin can be completely metabolized by humans.

                                                              Among herbalists and in commercial industry, Lechitin is used as an emulsifier. This means that iti s used to stabilize other ingredients within a product, and keep them from separating. This is particularly true of products like capsules and gels.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of granulated Lechitin.

                                                              Lemon Balm Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Not to be confused with bee balm, Melissa officinali (or Lemon Balm) is native to Southern Europe and the Mediterranean region, and is known for attracting bees; a fact that often results in confusion with Bee Balm. Lemon balm can be found used in the flavoring of ice cream and herbal teas, both of the hot and iced varieties, and is usually found in a combination with other herbs such as spearmint, or paired with fruit dishes and candies. Some lore also holds that the leaves can be crushed and rubbed on the skin as a repellant for mosquitoes. 

                                                              Modern herbalists find that it also has natural antibacterial properties, and that the teas made with Lemon Balm can be used as a sedative or calming agent. It has also long been used in strengthening the immune system, aiding with the symptoms of cold and flu, as well as in the reduction of fevers. As one might imagine from the strengthening of the immune system, it can also be used as a general preventative aid in remaining free of infection and disease. Some herbalists also claim that Lemon Balm is useful in treating nerve disorders, including those that involve fainting, hysteria, and migraine headaches. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Lemon Balm.

                                                              Lemongrass Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Found in many sources under the formal name of Cymbopogon citratus, lemongrass can also find mention in herbals and other sources of folklore as barbed wire grass, silky heads, citronella grass, and fever grass. Native to India, it finds wide use in Asian cuisine, appearing in everything from teas and soups to curry, and the seasoning of poultry and seafood. Varieties are also used in the production of citronella, which can be used as insect repellent and aroma therapy. In India, the oils of this grass are used to preserve ancient manuscripts, functioning at a pesticide and a preservative as it keeps insects away from the leaves of the ancient works, as well as keeping them from becoming brittle and dry. 

                                                              Medicinally, Brazilians have long used it as a tea for anxiety and other traditions have long used it in an herbal soup that is good for cough and cold. It has also been shown to have antifungal properties. In 2006 a study found that Lemongrass can cause apoptosis in malignant cancer cells. This essentially causes cancer cells to kill themselves, while leaving normal cells unharmed. This potentially huge breakthrough resulted in a great deal of excitement, but the study requires further testing before such test results can be confirmed and deemed safe. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Lemongrass.

                                                              Lemon Peel Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Cultivated and used in food and ritual for thousands of years, lemons are very frequently simply peeled and consumed, with the peels being discarded. The peel, however, is actually quite edible and safe to eat. Indeed, it makes a fantastic addition to the kitchen, and has been found mixed with melted butter, served over fish or in flavoring pies, cakes and other such confections. Though it can provide quite a bitter taste if too much is added, in smaller amounts it provides a pleasant, citrusy taste to a wide array of dishes. 

                                                              While rarely attributed any use outside of culinary practices in the Western world, Lemon peel has been used for quite some time in Africa and India for medicinal purposes. In Africa, it has a reputation for being quite functional in the treatment of baby's colic. In India, the peel is frequently used to soothe upset stomachs. More recent study has also shown that the peel can be quite useful as a source of calcium, potassium and vitamin A, with some research even suggesting that it can help prevent the growth of abnormal tissues on the skin or support the reduction of various sorts of skin melanoma. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut lemon peel.

                                                              Lemon Verbena Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Exuding a delightful lemony scent, Lemon Verbena, or Aloysia triphylla, comes from a flowering plant that produces lavender or white hued blossoms briefly in August or September. Quite frequently used in culinary practices, the herb is often used to add a lemon flavor to fish or poultry dishes, and can also be found in flavoring marinades, salad dressings, and numerous other desserts and soft drinks. Tradition and folk lore also hold that Lemon Verbena can be a powerful aid in magick, being of particular use in both protection and love spells. Some wear it in this manner as an aid in increasing charms and attracting the opposite sex, while others wear a sprig around the neck to stop dreaming. It can also be used in addition to other charms, to otherwise increase their power. 

                                                              In more modern herbalism, Lemon Verbena is traditionally used for aromatherapy where it is used to calm and relax, and when its leaves are dried they can retain their wonderful scent for years. This results in it being a popular addition to potpourri as well. Despite these advantages, Lemon Verbena is still perhaps most popular in the culinary world, and is often used to replace lemon zest or in other such practice. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Lemon Verbena Leaf.

                                                              Licorice Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Recognized globally as variety of candy and a flavoring for soft drinks, Licorice Root, or Glycyrrhiza glabra, has also long been known to possess a wide variety of beneficial qualities. In Chinese Medicine, it has been used for ages to harmonize the other ingredients in a formula, as well as to help carry the formula to the twelve "regular meridians." It has also been found as a flavoring agent in soft drinks, herbal teas, as well as in medicine to help disguise the unpleasant tastes of some of the other ingredients. In Italy and Spain Licorice is chewed as a breath freshener, and Chinese cuisine uses it as a spice, often for broth and foods simmered in soy sauce. 

                                                              Since ancient times, it has also been used as an expectorant, particularly in Ayurvedic Medicine. Modern cough syrups frequently use licorice extracts, proving once more some of the wisdom of the lore of old. Conventional and naturopathic treatments of mouth and peptic ulcers sometimes also utilize Licorice, and it may be used as a topical agent for treating shingles and, as some herbalists claim, oral or genital herpes. Licorice has also been found to be of use in treating digestive ailments such as leaky gut syndrome, irritable bowel syndrome, constipation, and Crohn's Disease. Note: Use should be avoided if you are pregnant, nursing, or have high blood pressure. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Licorice Root.
                                                              Linden Flower Cut 
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The Linden Flower appears within a wide range of myth, legend, and lower for thousands of years. In Greek Myth, it is said that the beautiful Nymph gave birth to the centaur Chiron. Disgusted by his form, she turned to the gods in shame and hysteria and begged them to help. In turn, Kronos transformed her into the Linden Tree. In later years, it was a common folk remedy for anxiety, nervous, and hysteria.

                                                              In modern herbalism, the Linden flower has shown itself to have a relaxing effect, and is often used to ease nervous tension or as a sedative and antispasmodic. It is also valued for containing antioxidants, and is being explored in treating liver damage.

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Linden Flower.

                                                              Lobelia Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Said to symbolize malevolence and ill will within the Victorian era, Lobelia has since become a commonly cultivated ornamental plant, widely found in flower beds, large pots, window boxes and hanging baskets. Among Native Americans, it was used to treat respiratory and muscle disorders, as well as a purgative. These uses spread among American physicians of the 19th century, who primarily used it to induce vomiting. These uses left Lobelia referred to in some texts and among some herbal circles as somewhat more unsavory sounding names, such as Asthma Weed, Indian Tobacco, Pukeweed and Vomitweed. Modern herbalists find Lobelia useful in treating food poisoining, using the herb to induce vomiting. It also saw brief uses in a smoking cessation program as a replacement for nicotine. It is also used as a physical relaxant and a nerve depressant, easing tension and sensations of panic. This combined with its antispasmodic and expectorant qualities, are what make it a common treatment for asthma among herbalists. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Lobelia.
                                                              Low John Root Wild Crafted
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known by a wide variety of names including Little John to Chew and Chewing John, and even Court Case Root, Low John is the common name for what others refer to as Galangal. It has been utilized often in oriental cuisines, most famously perhaps in Tom Yum Soup and Dtom Kha Gai, and in the raw form Low John root offers a smell quite similar to that of citrus fruit, with other earthy fragrances reaching ones senses as well. Within some portions of Southeast Asia and Indonesia it is also used as a tonic for soothing stomachs. 

                                                              In Hoodoo, where Low John is most frequently known and utilized, Low John is viewed as a powerful component in seeking favor in court cases, as you might have guessed by its other alias of Court Case Root. Therein it is frequently viewed to help sway justice to your side. Otherwise, it has also seen a great deal of use in money drawing spells, spells that protect and break hexes and curses, and even sex and psychic magic. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of Low John Root.

                                                              Lungwort Leaf Cut
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Widely used medicinally throughout the medieval period, Lungwort (Pulmonaria officinalis, Jerusalem Cowslip, or Herb of Mary) was actually one of the herbs used in original, documented, attempts to cure the bubonic plague that swept through Europe. It was also later used as an herb that was supposed to offer protection against evil magic and evil spirits, and was sometimes used to identify witches.

                                                              Today, most herbalists recognize Lungwort as possessing qualities that make it useful for relieving pain, and reducing inflammation. It is also an expectorant, making it useful in treating bronchial problems. To this end it has, in the past, been used to create a soothing gargle. Lungwort is also said to be quite useful in stopping bleeding, and is often used to help heal after passing kidney stones.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Lungwort Leaf.

                                                              Lycii Berries Whole
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known also as Chinese Matrimony Vine, Wolfberry or - more famously - Goji Berry, Lycii Berry is perhaps one of the more well known supplements used within Traditional Chinese Medicine. Within this practice it is quite known for restoring youth, vigor, and vitality, particularly among men. Lycii berries have also demonstrated themselves to be quite rich in nutrients and antioxidant qualities, and are often hailed within herbalist circles as a "superfood."

                                                              Scientific study has demonstrated that Lycii berries can benefit those struggling with blood pressure problems and blood cholesterol levels. Studies have also taken place to examine its aid in improving liver and kidney function. Perhaps further supporting the traditional uses within Chinese Medicine, Lycii berries are also sometimes prescribed to improve vision, restore skin, and otherwise improve erectile function. It is advised to avoid use if pregnant.

                                                              This is 1 oz of whole Lycii Berries.

                                                              Maca Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Maca root (Lepidum Mayenil) is a tuber grown and originating in Peru, within the Andes mountains. Of growing popularity today, it was always considered a valuable resource, and was traded with other tropical foods and even considered a form of payment for the Spanish Imperial Taxes. Traditionally, the root was roasted fresh, though it can also be mashed or boiled, and was sometimes even used in the creation of a baking flour or a weak beer known as chichi de maca. Legends also speak of Inca warriors eating Maca before battle, using it to increase their strength and stamina.

                                                              In more modern practice, Maca is considered by many herbalists to be a super food and herbal supplement, providing the benefit of numerous minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients, including amino acids, sterols, and fatty acids. It is also widely used for sexual dysfunction and infertility in men, herein the nutritional aspects of the root benefit the endocrine system. It is also said to generally increase stamina and mental concentration for both genders, and is even prescribed medicinally in Norway.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Maca Root.

                                                              Magnesium Citrate
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Magnesium Citrate is most commonly found sold over the counter and prescribed by doctors as a potent laxative. Generally taken with large amounts of water, it is still somewhat uncertain how exactly Magnesium Citrate functions but it is generally believed to work by increasing fluid within the small intestine.

                                                              When prescribed by doctors, Magnnesium Citrate is sometimes used as a saline laxative prior to surgeries or a colonoscopy. It can be used to aid with constipation and other such problems. Due to its potency, it is generally advised that one use it with some caution. Magnesium Citrate should not be taken if you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or nursing.

                                                              Thisi s a 1 oz packet of Magnesium Citrate.

                                                              Maguey Root
                                                              $
                                                              5.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Commonly known as agave, or agave tequilana, Maguey is a plant native to Mexico that is perhaps most commonly known in modern times for its use in the creation of Tequila. In this use, it is grown into its twelfth year before its heart is harvested for its sap. However it was once worshiped for its abundance of uses, and the people of Mexico's highlands once used it for food and drink, and used the fibers to construct ropes, twines, and other such materials used within construction and every day life.

                                                              Most of the conventional properties of the plant are attributed to its leaves and thorns, but spiritually the root is generally revered for its qualities of purification. As such it is often used as a ritual component, such as those you might put in a mojo bag, to purify and cleanse. Alternately, and quite popularly, the root is also often used as part of charms that inspire lust.

                                                              This is one maguey root; the perfect charm for your ritual use.

                                                              Mandrake Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Often resembling a human figure, Mandrake, the common name for the plants of the genus Mandragora, root has been used in magical rituals for centuries, and is still used today in Neopagan, Wiccan, and German Revivalist practices. This original root, being quite difficult to obtain due to various local, regional, and international laws is also often substituted within magical practice by the North American variety, Podophyllum peltatum. This substitution does result in some controversy however. The root can be traced back to the Old Testament, where there are accounts of it being used in practices intended to aid fertility. Indeed, the fact that the Hebrew word for mandrake means love plant. Among some Asian cultures, it is also believed to help ensure that conception occurs. Among western legends, it has also long been held that when mandrake is dug up it lets out a scream so terrible that it kills everyone who hears it. Elaborate methods of pulling the root from the earth were therefore devised, with the famous chronicler Josephus even writing of methods involving using a dog to pluck mandrake from the earth so as to keep the man harvesting it from dying. Mandrake has also long been the source of mystical speculation, with some viewing it as the primordial origin of man, while others have repeatedly written of it as being a key component in the creation of a Homunculus; a creation spoken of in alchemy and other arcane arts that creates something akin to an artificial human. Folklore also held that mandrake only grew where a hung man had dripped semen to the ground, and that mandrake has potent powers that aid in fending off and protecting against demonic possession. 

                                                              It is important to note that all parts of the mandrake plant are poisonous. Some herbalist traditions hold that the Mandrake root has hallucinogenic properties and can, in large doses, induce madness and delirium. Contrary perhaps to this common wisdom, some have also claimed that mandrake can be useful as a purgative. 

                                                              This is a 1 oz packet of cut Mandrake.

                                                              Mangosteen Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              A tropical evergreen hat produces a purple fruit, the Mangosteen (garcinia mangostana) has been used for centuries in the treatment of wounds, skin infections, and dysentery. There have arisen various legends concerning its properties, with some believing its full properties can only be observed near the equator, while others speak of a rich bounty for a fresh Mangosteen fruit offered by Queen Victoria.

                                                              Ongoing research is still exploring the many beneficial properties of Mangosteen. These include its use as an anti-inflammatory and anti-histamine. Mangosteen is also believed to be useful in treating skin disorders such as psoriasis or eczema, and is used otherwise in the traditional use of boosting stamina and resistance to fatigue. Some studies currently underway are also exploring the use of Mangosteen in killing cancer cells, though there have not yet been any conclusive results.

                                                              This is 1 oz of mangosteen powder.

                                                              Marjoram Leaf Powder
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              A member of the mint family of plants along with Basil, Thyme, Hyssop, Lavender, and eve Sage, Marjoram (Marjorana hortensis) is grown throughout the world, and has deep historical roots. It was well known by the ancient Greeks, who gave us it's the legend of its creation in which it was believed Aphrodite created it as a symbol of happiness.There it was used in garlands to ensure a happy marriage and laid on tombs to give peace to departed souls.

                                                              In modern herbal practice, Marjoram is perhaps most popularly found in tea as well as a spice utilized in cooking practices with a taste that is similar to Oregano.It has been used for the pain of rheumatism and for sprains, and has also be used to create oils for toothaches. It is also highly prized for treating eczema. Internally, Marjoram tea is supposed to be great for treating stomach pain and indigestion, as well as a wide range of cold and flu symptoms.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Majoram Leaf Powder.

                                                              Marshmallow Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Having been used since ancient times, Marshmallow root was originally used throughout the Mediterranean region before spreading widely to most of the rest of the world. Varieties of Marshmallow root were used in food by the Chinese and Ancient Egyptians, as well as in many of the countries of the Balkan region of Europe. The ancients revered the root for its healing properties, with many writing of its ability to help prevent illness and disease, while still others of the ancient world would use it to decorate the grave of deceased loved ones. Today it is also often used as a cleaning product, often favored for cleaning expensive Persian carpets as it will not harm the vegetable dyes used to create the colors within the fine fabrics. In modern spiritual practice, Marshmallow root is also believed to help attract good spirits.

                                                              Modern herbalists typically prescribe Marshmallow root for use in gargles intended to treat sore throats. This began in ancient Egypt and continues today, with varieties of methods also being used in France that included egg whites and rose water for flavoring. This French variety evolved into the modern Marshmallow, which actually contains no marshmallow root at all!


                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Marshmallow Root.
                                                              Marshmallow Root Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Having been used since ancient times, Marshmallow root was originally used throughout the Mediterranean region before spreading widely to most of the rest of the world. Varieties of Marshmallow root were used in food by the Chinese and Ancient Egyptians, as well as in many of the countries of the Balkan region of Europe. The ancients revered the root for its healing properties, with many writing of its ability to help prevent illness and disease, while still others of the ancient world would use it to decorate the grave of deceased loved ones. Today it is also often used as a cleaning product, often favored for cleaning expensive Persian carpets as it will not harm the vegetable dyes used to create the colors within the fine fabrics. In modern spiritual practice, Marshmallow root is also believed to help attract good spirits.

                                                              Modern herbalists typically prescribe Marshmallow root for use in gargles intended to treat sore throats. This began in ancient Egypt and continues today, with varieties of methods also being used in France that included egg whites and rose water for flavoring. This French variety evolved into the modern Marshmallow, which actually contains no marshmallow root at all!

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Marshamollow root powder.

                                                              Meadowsweet Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also known as Filipendula ulmaria, Queen of the Meadow, Meadowwort, and Bridewort, Meadowsweet grows throughout Europe and western Asia, and has become naturalized in North America. Used throughout the ages, the earliest examples of use were found in ancient, Bronze Age burial chambers, where it was used to either flavor or scent mead or as a flower, offered to the dead. Meadowsweet also has a history within Welsh lore, where it was noted as one of the herbs used to fashion the woman known as "Flowerface." Throughout medieval times it was also used during festivals and weddings, where it was strewn throughout churches and used to fashion bridal garlands. It was also quite commonly used to strew across floors, and was one of the favored such flowers of Queen Elizabeth. 

                                                              Herbalists traditionally know Meadowsweet as a remedy for an acidic stomach as well as a treatment for diarrhea. It has also shown itself to be useful in treating aches and pains of the joints and muscles, as well as easing of headaches. This is perhaps due to the fact that it contains one of the chief chemicals that was later used to create Aspirin. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Meadowsweet.
                                                              Milk Thistle Seed Whole
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              The first thing most people think of when they hear of the milk thistle plant is the milky sap that fills its stalks. In The 16th century, the plant was quite popular, with nearly all parts of the plant being eaten. The raw roots were often eaten plain, boiled or roasted, while the shoots were boiled as a vegetable. The leaves were often treated in a manner similar to spinach, and the spiny portion of the flower was eaten like an artichoke. Indeed, Early Christians even dedicated the plant to Mary, and referred to Milk Thistle as Marian Thistle. Today however, the plant's seeds are what have better earned the claim to fame. For 2000 years they have been used to treat liver issues, and aid in protecting the liver from toxins, with increasing scientific research as to the therapeutic and medicinal properties. 

                                                              Today studies have reported that the seeds can be used to treat liver cirrhosis, chronic hepatitis, toxin induced liver damage and gall bladder disorders. Milk Thistle, or Silybum marianum seeds have also been shown to help reduce and eliminate liver damage. Outside of treating the liver, some studies have also shown that they can lower cholesterol levels and reduce insulin resistance for those with diabetes. In cancer treatments, some have shown that the seeds can reduce the growth of cancer cells in breast, cervical, and prostate cancers though further study is required in this matter. Milk Thistle seeds have also been shown promise in aiding with substance abuse, diminishing the withdrawal symptoms of opiate addiction. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Milk Thistle seeds.

                                                              Mistletoe Cut
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Mistletoe can be found figuring prominently in the folklore of the ancients of a great many cultures. In Greek Mythology, it is believed to be the Golden Bough of Aeneas, who was led from Troy by Venus to found Rome. In Norse mythology, Mistletoe was reportedly what killed Baldr, who was the god of light and beauty. Within Celtic and Druidic beliefs, mistletoe is often considered a remedy for the barrenness of animals, as well as a cure for poison, though, ironically, the berries of Mistletoe are poisonous. With leaves that stay green year-round and fruit that appears around the Celtic birth of the New Year, the Winter Solstice, it was frequently used in Druidic rites involving the holiday, and grew into a symbol of immortality. Later Christians also held that Mistletoe was a tree that furnished the cross, and then shriveled after the crucifixion, and becoming a parasitic vine. Aside from these traditions, it has also been known in spells and rituals where it is used to produce an aphrodisiac effect, or aid in fertility and love. It has also been held as a sacred form of protection that can help produce prophetic visions. 

                                                              In Europe, the leaves and twigs are rather popular among herbalists in treating circulatory and respiratory system problems. Some also prescribe treatments of mistletoe where it is said to help with hypertension and epilepsy, as well as menstrual problems, hemorrhage, and headache. Ingestion is typically discouraged however, as mistletoe can be poisonous, depending on what variety of mistletoe is used and where it grows. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Mistletoe.

                                                              Mistletoe Powder
                                                              $
                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Valued in mythology throughout Europe and magical lore, Mistletoe, or Viscum album, is still valued in modern herbalism. In Greece it was believed to be the Golden Bough of Aeneas while further north, the Norse believed it to be Mistletoe that killed Baldr, who was the god of light and beauty. Within Celtic and druidic beliefs, mistletoe is often considered a cure for barrenness in animals, and even a cure for poison. Interestingly, the berries of Mistletoe are, in fact, toxic. In later years, Christians adapted the mythology of Mistletoe within the belief that Mistletoe was a tree used to furnish the cross, and it then shriveled after the crucifixion, becoming a parasitic vine. Magical lore has maintained however that in spells and rituals mistletoe can be used to produce an aphrodisiac effect, or aid in fertility and love. Many also believe that it is quite useful as a sacred form of protection, that can help produce prophetic visions.

                                                              Modern herbalism's high regard for powdered Mistletoe holds that it can be useful in treating hypertension and epilepsy. The circulatory and respiratory systems are also treated using the powder, as well as headaches, menstrual problems, and hemorrhages.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Mistletoe powder.

                                                              Mojo Wish Bean 
                                                              $
                                                              4.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known as Saint Joseph Beans, African Wishing Beans, and most commonly as Fava Beans, these beans are among the oldest foods cultivated in the world, reportedly having entered the human diet as a cultivated crop around 6000 BC. They are still quite popular while young and tender in a wide array of culinary uses, and can be found used as such throughout the world. In Ancient times, they were also used in Greece and Rome as a method of voting, with the white and black beans alternatively meaning yes and no. Among the Ubykh culture, they are also a favored tool of divination, and are scattered on the ground and read for this purpose. Today, they are perhaps most common outside of food products in the traditions of Catholic Italians and Sicilians, where it is placed upon the altar on Saint Joseph's feast day. 

                                                              Also common today, are the Hoodoo traditions wherein this bean derives the name Mojo Wish Bean. It is in this tradition where it is used to grant wishes. Most often, it is carried for seven days as you make your wish, and on the seventh day your wish should come true in some shape or form. In this case it is frequently carried in a flannel bag, though it can also be carried in a pocket or purse. Mojo wish beans have also been used in ritual, particularly where it helps attain that which is desired. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of Mojo Wish Beans.

                                                              Motherwort Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Also commonly known as Lion's Tail due to its likeness, Motherwort (Leonurus cardiac) has a long history within the traditional medical practices of Central Europe, Asia, and North America. Within this practice it is almost exclusively known for its ability to help women who are giving birth, and as such almost certainly acquired its name from the midwives who popularly used it. Motherwort also has a wide range of spiritual associations with fertility and creation.

                                                              Some studies have shown that Motherwort can be useful in calming the nervous system, helping to relieve the trauma and stress during child birth. Beyond this, it can also aid in encouraging retractions of the uterus to be synchronized, helping to ease the actually birthing process. Studies beyond the processes of child birth have also explored Motherwort as potentially being a treatment for heart palpitations.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Motherwort.

                                                              Mugwort Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known as well as common wormwood, Artemisia Vulgaris, felon herb, chrysanthemum weed, wild wormwood, Old Uncle Henry, Sailor's Tobacco, Old Man, and St John's Plant, Mugwort is native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa, and has become an invasive weed in North America. Its leaves have have long been used as a flavoring agent to season fat, meat, or fish, and is perhaps most famously known for seasoning Goose in Germanic traditions. In Japan and Korea it is also known for being used to color festive rice cakes, and is a common seasoning within Korean soups and pancakes. It should be noted that Mugwort can be a hallucinogenic, but when cooked those properties are neutralized. In the mid-ages Mugwort was part of a herbal mix called Gruit, which was used to flavor beer before the widespread use of hops, likely resulting in hallucination as well as inebriation! In ancient and medieval times Mugwort was also used for its magical properties, where it was seen as a protective herb that could dispel fatigue and protect a traveler from evil spirits and wild animals. Indeed, it was included in the 10th century "Nine Herb Charm" that is said to ward off poison and illness. It is also supiced to be a potent aid in lucid dreaming, astral travel, and otherwise increasing the intensity of dreams, as well as the ability to control and remember them. 

                                                              In Ayurveda medicine in India, Mugwort is also used for cardiac complaints, feelings of unease, and general malaise. Within Chinese medicine, it is pulverized and aged into a form called Moxa. In this form it has shown a great deal of aid in positioning fetuses that are in breech positioning. Moxa and acupuncture has also been shown to slow fetal heart rates while increasing fetal movement. Moxa has also been shown however to possibly cause uterine contractions. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Mugwort.

                                                              Muira Puama Root Cut
                                                              $
                                                              2.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Originating in the Amazon, Muira Puama Root (Ptychopetalum Olacoides) is traditionally known as a potent aphrodisiac, and for this reason it first attracted the attention of herbalists. Soaked in rum and buried for a week, the result extract is often used to improve libido and performance. It is often used to enhance stamina, mental clarity, and increase energy.

                                                              Scientific study has shown that Muira Puama root can increase blood flow to the pelvis region and possibly balance hormones. This has been observed to increase libido, improve erections in men, and improve sensitivity and orgasm in women. Long term use has demonstrated some increase in sex hormones for both genders.

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Muira Puama Root.

                                                              Mullein Leaf Cut
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                                                              3.95    
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              Known elsewhere as candlewick plant, hag taper, and lady's candle, and Verbascum thapsus , Mullein is native to both Europe and Asia. Used for tinder and lamp wicks, folklore held that witches used lamps that were lit with such wicks for their incantations. Among some folk, this gave rise to the name of Hag's taper. Mullein was also used as funerary rites, with stalks being dipped in suet and burned at funerals. Wise tales also held that mullein was quite useful in treating diseases of cattle. In both Europe and Asia it was said that mullein could drive away evil spirits, and in India it was considered a safeguard against magic as well. There is even mention of mullein performing this task in ancient times, with the Iliad giving mention of Ulysses using mullein to ward off the sorcery of Circe. 

                                                              Herbalists have long made note its use in treating pectoral complaints. It is also supposed to be of great use in treating the bleeding of lungs and bowls. As an expectorant, it has also seen use in treating sore throats, coughs, and lung disease. Some herbalists also use it in a poultice which is used to treat hemorrhoid complaints. Possessing slight sedative properties, Mullein has also been found as an active ingredient in many alternative smoking blends, and it has also been used to treat migraines and long lasting headaches. 

                                                              This is a 2 oz packet of cut Mullein leaf.

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