Natural Caffeine Free Tea - Powders - Flowers

Our Unusual Natural Tea’s - Relaxation and Medicinal Remedies - Caffeine Free

ORANGE PEEL         LEMON PEEL        CINNAMON STICKS       JASMINE FLOWER    DANDELION TEA               

                                            

TEA LEAVES/BAGS $1.79                      PEELS & POWDER $0.79                  FLOWERS & TEA $2.99

BUY THESE PRODUCTS ONLINE OR IN OUR STUDIO (Trial size from $0.79 to $2.99)


GREEN TEA LEAVES                                      ORANGE PEEL                           HIBISCUS FLOWER


GREEN TEA BAGS                                          LEMON PEEL                              JASMINE FLOWER                                                               


JASMINE TEA BAGS                                      CINNAMON STICKS                  ROOIBOS TEA


WHITE TEA LEAVES                                       STEVIA                                          DANDELION TEA


OOLONG TEA  LEAVES                                 FENNEL POWDER                     GREEN TEA MATCHA                          


OOLONG TEA BAGS                                      CARDAMOM POWDER       



Read details about these Products below


Dandelion (Taraxacum dens-leonis), leaf, cut and sifted, China. Dandelion is so widely despised as a weed, it’s sometimes difficult to see this plant for what it really is–a nutritiour healing herb with a medicinal reputation dating back more than 1,000 years. Dandelion may help treat PMS, high blood pressure and congestive heart failure. Chinese physicians have prescribed dandelion since ancient times to treat colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, hepatitis, boils, ulcers, obesity, dental problems, itching, and internal injuries. AS a diuretic, the dandelion no doubt helped relieve the bloating many women experience during PMS. To make a leaf infusion, use ½ oz. of dried leaves per cup of boiling water. Steep 10 minutes. Drink up to 3 cups a day. Dandelion may cause skin rash in sensitive individuals



Jasmine (Jasminium odaratissimum), whole flower, India, a/k/a True Yellow Jasmine. Jasmine flowers are used internally in teas and externally in baths. Dried flowers are also used in potpourri and sachets. Jasmine tea has a calming effect and some say it has aphrodisiacal qualities. These flowers are a nice light yellow color and would make a nice addition to soaps, sachets, bath salts and other toiletries.



Cinnamon, (Cinnamomum cassia), 2-3/4" stick, Indonesia, a/k/a canela, cassia. We sprinkle it on toast, stir it into hot apple cider and find it in toothpastes and candies. But cinnamon is more than a sweet treat. It’s one of the world’s oldest healers. And modern science has confirmed its value for prevention of infection and indigestion. Cinnamon grew originally in southern Asia. Ancient Chinese herbals mention it as early as 2700 B.C. as a treatment for fever, diarrhea and menstrual problems. India’s ancient Ayurvedic healers used it similarly. Modern herbalists recommend cinnamon to relieve nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and indigestion, and as a flavoring agent. Some say it stimulates uterine contractions, others say it calms the uterus. Cinnamon is a powerful antiseptic, it kills many decay- and disease-causing bacteria, fungi and viruses. Cinnamon contains the natural anesthetic oil eugenol which might help relieve the pain of household mishaps. Some herbalists say it may bring on menstruation. Avoid if pregnant or breastfeeding. For a warm, sweet, spicy infusion, use ½ to 3/4 teaspoon of powdered herb per cup of boiling water. Drink up to 3 cups a day. Not for children under age 2. For older children and persons over 65, start with low-strength preparations and increase strength if necessary. In powdered form, culinary amounts of cinnamon are nontoxic, though allergic reactions are possible.



Fennel Seed Powder (Foeniculum vulgare Miller), whole seed, Egypt. Fennel has a long history in folklore as an appetite suppressant. Some have also believed fennel to be a digestive aid and antiflatulent. The fruits (commonly called “seeds”) of fennel are traditional in Italian sweet sausage. However, fennel seed tea taken to induce lactation may be toxic to the central nervous system of newborns and perhaps should be avoided.



Rooibos tea is a natural beverage which doesn’t contain caffeine, artificial colors, additives or preservatives. According to studies conducted in South Africa and Japan Rooibos has been shown to aid in health problems such as insomnia, irritability, headaches, nervous tension, and hypertension. Studies also show that Rooibos tea provides anti-spasmodic benefits which could relieve stomach cramping and colic. Rooibos tea has been used to treat allergies such as hay fever, asthma and eczema. It is also used to treat irritated skin by brewing the tea and placing it directly on the affected areas. Rooibos contains anti-oxidants which can help slow the aging process and boost the immune system. Rooibos tea doesn’t contain oxalic acid which makes it a good beverage for people prone to kidney stones. Rooibos contains the minerals, copper, iron and potassium, calcium, fluoride, zinc, manganese, alpha-hydroxy ( for healthy skin ) and magnesium (for the nervous system ) are also components of this tea.



(Stevia (stevia rebaudiana): An herb used as a replacement for sugar or other non-nutritive sweeteners. The resulting extract from the stevia plant is roughly ten times sweeter than sugar. With Stevia, you must experiment until you get it right, some persons find it way sweet. Dark green in color. Sugar amount: 1 cup = 1 teaspoon Stevia powder Sugar amount: 1 tablespoon = 1/4 teaspooon Sugar amount: 1 teaspoon = a pinch of Stevia powder Some users feel more comfortable turning the powder into a liquid and this can be done by diluting the powder in distilled water and then storing in the refrigerator for a few days: Sugar amount: 1 tablespoon = 6-9 drops Sugar amount: 1 teaspoon = 2-4 drops